Tucker, who served a 10-game suspension for violating the NFL’s personal conduct policy after 24 total women accused him of sexual misconduct and inappropriate behavior during massage sessions, signed on the Chiefs’ practice squad amid kicking woes with another field goal specialist, Harrison Butker.Considering the Chiefs’ history with controversial players in recent seasons, OutKick’s Craig Carton believes the Tucker signing has to beg the question: Is it really win at all costs?CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGEBaltimore Ravens kicker Justin Tucker (9) warms up against the Kansas City Chiefs prior to a game at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, on Sept.5, 2024.
(Denny Medley-Imagn Images)"Remember what Kansas City is," Carton said."A guy like Justin Tucker — 24 different women accused him of inappropriate sexual misconduct.
24 of them.The NFL doesn’t even like suspending its players, no matter what the crime is.
And they suspended him for 10 full games.Like, at some point, let that sink in and then ask yourself the question: Is it really win at all costs? Is that really what Kansas City and the Hunt family should stand for? Is it? Apparently, it is."Carton continued by saying the Chiefs and their owners, the Hunt family, "don’t care about their community" when they sign someone like Tucker to compete for a job."They don’t care about the type of person that wears the Kansas City colors.
They just care about it doesn’t matter how bad a guy that guy might be," he added."Can he help me win a football game? I know it’s naïve of me to think otherwise that any other team doesn’t do it, but Kansas City is the worst at it."So, yeah, celebrate Patrick Mahomes — one of the greatest players we’ve ever seen, who also appears to be a really good guy and does everything right despite knuckleheads around him like his father, like his brother.
We should celebrate the Patrick Mahomes out there, and I think we do.But w...