​KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI – JUNE 09: Mansoor Delane #15 of the Kansas City Chiefs runs through a drill during mandatory minicamp at The University of Kansas Hospital Arrowhead Training Complex on June 09, 2026 in Kansas City, Missouri. (Photo by Aaron M. Sprecher/Getty Images) | Getty Images The latestRookies for the Kansas City Chiefs will be reporting to the team’s training camp at Missouri Western State University in St. Joseph later today. When we are able to see the full squad next week, rookie cornerback Mansoor Delane will be among the players under the most scrutiny. Because of the price the Chiefs paid to move up three slots to sixth overall for Delane, there will be little patience for talk of a rookie curve.When assessing his camp, we will need to remember that cornerback mistakes are often magnified, and the position is rarely noticed when a player is performing well. That said, Delane needs to establish himself as one of the best in the league at his position quickly. Five Chiefs players with something to prove in training camp | The AthleticMansoor DelaneThere are two truths when it comes to rookie cornerback Mansoor Delane:1. Because the team traded up to select him with the No. 6 pick, he needs to be an immediate starter.2. He didn’t get off to a smooth start in spring practices, sitting out mandatory minicamp with a shoulder injury.The second note might seem minor, but it could quickly turn into a big deal if Delane shows any ill effects when he arrives this week.The 1 UDFA with Best Chance to Make the Roster in Every NFL Team’s Training Camp | Bleacher ReportKansas City Chiefs: S Xavier NwankpaIn his pre-draft scouting report for Iowa safety Xavier Nwankpa, Bleacher Report’s Daniel Harms graded the 6’3″ 208-pounder as a fourth-round pick while touting his physicality against the run.“Nwankpa is routinely in the right place,” Harms said. “As such, he can wear a multitude of hats for a defense. He excels as a box safety, reading out plays and triggering downhill to make big hits…”As training camp opens, Chiefs point to brighter future in 2026 | ESPNKANSAS CITY, Mo. — Even a month ago, when the Kansas City Chiefs finished their mandatory minicamp, pass rusher Chris Jones acknowledged a reality that to him felt odd.“It’s been a while since I’ve had this long of a break with football,” Jones said, referencing the Chiefs missing the playoffs last season for the first time since 2014.Jones and the rest of the Chiefs have spent the past several weeks on another extended break, too, a hiatus that will be 42 days before training camp begins next week. When Jones rejoins his teammates on the practice fields on Missouri Western State’s campus, he and some of the Chiefs’ most prominent veterans have vowed to keep last season in their minds.NFL training camp: Top 5 unresolved issues | Yahoo SportsWill Patrick Mahomes look like his normal self?Mahomes tore his ACL and LCL late last season, but the stori