NFL referee conspiracy theory claiming to favor Chiefs in Bills game debunked

A rules analyst disproved the notion that NFL fans had discovered a plot to support the Kansas City Chiefs.

Fans have accused the Chiefs of partiality in the AFC Championship due to decisions made on first down attempts.

The Buffalo Bills tried a quarterback sneak for a first down in the AFC Championship.

But just short of the line to gain, the Chiefs halted them.

Josh Allen was spotted short of the first down line by the on-field refs, but replays appeared to indicate that he was a half-yard past the line.

NFL supporters conducted some research because they thought the game’s referees must be biased in favor of the Chiefs.

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Pictures of a line judge cheering for the Baltimore Ravens more than ten years ago were uploaded on X by a Bills fan.

Additionally, the fan shared images purportedly showing the referee’s familial ties to Kansas City.

Given how many calls have gone in the Chiefs’ favor, fans are doing everything in their power to hold the officials accountable for the team’s success.

The Chiefs regained possession of the ball early in the fourth quarter of the AFC Championship game as a result of that particular call.

Both Tony Romo and Gene Steratore, a rules analyst, thought it ought to have been a first down.

The Chiefs would later win the game on a field goal after scoring a go-ahead touchdown.

Rules analyst Dean Blandino has refuted the belief held by Chiefs supporters that the NFL is biased in their favor.

“Good teams make their own breaks, but the Chiefs have benefited from calls. “You consider the Patriots,” Blandino remarked.

Since I was in charge of officiating, my brother, who believes the league is rigged, is certain that I signed a non-disclosure agreement when I left the league headquarters that forbade me from telling anyone that it was rigged.

By the way, we were raised in the same home. Listen, there isn’t a conspiracy, I said. There are too many variables and too many things happening, officials.

When you consider that football has seven different officials, it’s the hardest sport in my opinion to say, “Okay, I’m going to rig this game, or the game is rigged from the league office down.”

“The officials are just trying to get it right.”

By adding more replay or tracking equipment to make it easier to detect the ball, the NFL could avoid a ton of trouble.

Some of these concepts will be discussed by the league throughout the summer.

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Penalty calls, such as facemasks, should be included to replay assistance.

Whether tracking technology will be used for the 2025 season is unknown.