When left tackle DJ Humphries walked out onto the field at Lincoln Financial Field last New Year's Eve, his mind was focused on finishing the season strong so that he could head into the offseason on a bright note as he prepared to get ready for what was supposed to be a lucrative contract season in 2024.

It's been a unique past several months for Humphries, but he always had some sort of inkling he'd end up in a spot like KC.

D.J. Humphries, the latest hope for competency in protecting the most valuable football player on the planet, spent the past 11 months rehabbing from a knee surgery. It’s an unfortunate side effect of the sport, and if you talk to enough players who have come back from ACL injuries, you’ll gather a pretty good indication that it’s a grind.

On Friday, we learned that the Kansas City Chiefs were going to solidify their offensive line by signing veteran left tackle D.J. Humphries, who spent eight seasons playing for the Arizona Cardinals.

Kansas City’s late-season signing of the veteran tackle raises questions about his impact and readiness for the playoff push.

The Kansas City Chiefs have a new offensive tackle in the building after officially signing free agent LT D.J. Humphries to a one-year deal. It's a truncated practice week with the Chiefs playing on Black Friday,

The Kansas City Chiefs' expectations for offensive tackle D.J. Humphries are simple, according to offensive coordinator Matt Nagy. "To play the way that he's been playing his entire career," Nagy said of Humphries,

Humphries spoke to the media in Kansas City today, sharing interesting insight into not only how he's feeling about his new team, but also the things professional athletes go through over the course of their career.