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Chiefs drop "G.E.H.A Field" from Arrowhead Stadium name
For the last several years, the Chiefs' home stadium has had some branding to go along with its iconic name.
Now, that is no more.
The organization announced on Wednesday that "G.E.H.A Field" has been dropped from the name of the venue that is going back to being known simply as Arrowhead Stadium. djcc.club
G.E.H.A will continue to be a key partner with the Chiefs.
The original naming deal was slated to go through the 2031 season.
“G.E.H.A is a tremendous partner and this mutual decision reflects a shared commitment to honoring the rich history of Arrowhead Stadium and the Chiefs organization," Chiefs president Mark Donovan said in a statement released by the team. "We are thrilled to continue working with G.E.H.A on all of the key community, military, and veteran-focused programs that they have helped us bring to life over the years.”
"Together with the Chiefs, we made the decision to return the stadium to its iconic Arrowhead identity, honoring the legacy, tradition, and community pride it represents," Raj Vanilla, G.E.H.A's EVP growth and strategy, said in a statement. "We are proud to have been part of this chapter in the stadium's history and to celebrate the return of a name that is synonymous with Chiefs Kingdom. We look forward to continuing our partnership with the Chiefs and investing in programs that make a difference in the communities where our members live, work, and serve.”
Arrowhead Stadium, which opened in 1972, was also known as “Kansas City Stadium” this summer for the FIFA World Cup.
The Chiefs have announced a plan to replace Arrowhead, which is in Missouri, with a domed stadium across the border in Kansas. That is currently slated to open in time for the 2031 season.
Parsons cites lack of camp as factor in ACL tear
Speaking to reporters, Parsons said he was "pushing through" and that his body was "overloaded" due to the lack of camp last year. He skipped all of training camp while negotiating a contract before being traded to Green Bay.
Despite the injury, Parsons noted that he feels more stable and stronger now.
Daniel Jones: I feel good doing everything and moving around
It's long appeared during the offseason that Colts quarterback Daniel Jones would be ready to start the regular season, despite suffering a torn Achilles in early December.
That has not changed as the Colts have gone through the early portion of training camp.
“Felt good through the whole camp so far, and kind of — I knew I would,” Jones said Tuesday, via transcript from the team, noting he's felt good doing everything and moving around. “I think you try to push yourself in rehab and what you're doing in preparation for camp, kind of knowing what to expect. So, I've felt really good, and I'll continue to stay on the recovery part of it, make sure I'm available and out here every day.”
Jones said he doesn’t feel like head coach Shane Steichen has limited the playbook at all during practice, despite Jones coming off an injury. To that end, Jones has been lining up under center plenty throughout camp.
“I think that was something I tried to focus on through the rehab process is pushing off that foot when I'm under center and making sure you're not disrupting timing with running backs or with play-action game, or any of that stuff,” Jones said, adding he started doing that around four months ago. “So, that was definitely an important focus of the process, and something I'll continue to work on.”
That’s all positive news for a Colts team that started out hot in 2025 but finished 1-8 in its last nine games, including an 0-4 record after Jones’ injury on Dec. 7.
In his 13 games last year, Jones completed 68 percent of his throws for 3,101 yards with 19 touchdowns and eight interceptions.
Mike LaFleur on Josh Sweat: I'm not worried about him for Sept. 13 at all
Cardinals edge rusher Josh Sweat remains on the active/physically unable to perform list as he deals with a knee issue.
But even as Arizona progresses further into training camp, head coach Mike LaFleur is not concerned about Sweat being on the field when games count.
"Whether you believe me or not, I'm not worried about him for Sept. 13, at all,” LaFleur said Wednesday, via Darren Urban of the team’s website.
Sept. 13, of course, is when the Cardinals will open the regular season against the Chargers.
LaFleur has used a similar line before when discussing Sweat’s health and potential unhappiness with his contract. Sweat was the subject of trade rumors over the offseason.
Last year — Sweat's first with the Cardinals — Sweat recorded a career-high 12.0 sacks with 13 tackles for loss and 17 QB hits.