Full Crew Reunion: "Peak Lying Season" and the Brett Veach Blueprint
Josh Brisco returns to steady the ship as the guys dissect pre-draft pressers and hunt for the next great Chiefs wide receiver.
The “full crew” is finally back together on Only Weird Games.
After a brief hiatus, Josh Brisco returned to join Nate Taylor and Seth Keysor, jokingly reclaiming his role as the “load-bearing pillar” of the show. The timing couldn’t be better, as the NFL Draft is just one week away, and Chiefs GM Brett Veach just wrapped up his annual pre-draft press conference—an event Nate dubbed the height of “peak lying season.”
The crew dove deep into Veach’s comments, specifically his hint that the “grades are very close” for players ranked between 10 and 35. This led to a spirited debate on draft flexibility, with the Chiefs holding two first-round picks (9 and 29) and an extra third-round pick next year. Seth provided an exclusive preview of his upcoming film review on wide receiver KC Concepcion, comparing his ceiling to a stronger, more disciplined Kadarius Tony with elite contested-catch ability.
The show took a poignant turn at the end, as the guys paid tribute to the late John Dixon (former editor of Arrowhead Pride) and the legendary Terez Paylor, reflecting on the kindness and mentorship that define the best of the Kansas City media community.
Top Three Takeaways
Veach is “Ready to Dance”: Nate Taylor noted that Veach’s emphasis on an expected high volume of league-wide trades is a clear signal that the Chiefs are aggressive and open for business with their surplus of draft capital.
The “Tackle at Nine” Nightmare: The guys expressed significant frustration at the logic of using the #9 overall pick on an offensive tackle who might sit for a year, arguing that with Patrick Mahomes in his prime, the pick must be used on an immediate contributor (WR or Edge).
The “Immaculate Concepcion”: Seth’s film study suggests WR KC Concepcion is a potential star who separates at all three levels. While he has some concentration drops, his “run after catch” (YAC) and strength through contact make him a perfect schematic fit for Andy Reid’s offense.