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KC Wolf Kansas City Chiefs BRXLZ Mascot

Every trip to the game is made 1000x better by a visit from the mascot. Enjoy that fan fun whenever you want and show off your fandom by building this KC Wolf Kansas City Chiefs BRXLZ Mascot and putting him on your desk.

• Approximately 785 pieces in total
• Includes logo chicklet for maximum team spirit
• Approximately 5” x 4.5” x 4” when fully assembled, so it might look a little out of place trying to launch t-shirts into a crowd of screaming fans, but it will look great on your desk

• Recommended for fans 12 and up
• Officially licensed
• Imported
• BRXLZ®

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Kansas State University

The stunt went horribly wrong. The team mascot was to drop 20 feet on a bungee cord above the stadium, bounce back up to a zip line, and ride down to midfield. But something must have malfunctioned, and instead of the bungee cord bouncing down 20 feet, the mascot fell 75 feet and crashed into the stadium seats below. This excruciating incident marked an important point in the life of this costumed mascot, who is making a difference in the lives of others.

Dan Meers and the KC Wolf mascot of the Kansas City Chiefs

Dan Meers is the Kansas City Chiefs football team official mascot, the costumed character KC Wolf. A group of rabid Chiefs fans began calling themselves the Wolfpack during the 1980s. In response, the Chiefs created the KC Wolf mascot position in 1989.

Dan grew up near St. Louis and attended the University of Missouri where he served for four years as the school mascot, Truman the Tiger. In 1989, he was crowned the National Collegiate Mascot Champion. After graduation, he became the mascot Fredbird for the St. Louis Cardinals. In 1990, he was hired for the position of KC Wolf.

A mascot’s job is to entertain and “rev up” the fans and to be an ambassador for the team. On game days, KC Wolf does a pregame skit and participates in the player introductions and coin toss. He will visit designated tailgates, deliver birthday wishes, and even help couples get engaged at the stadium. He engages in various antics, such as teasing people with a giant rubber spider on a fishing line or dangling Twinkies above their heads for them to try to grab.

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Kansas Profile

Ron Wilson, director of the Huck Boyd National Institute for Rural Development at Kansas State University writes Kansas Profile. The weekly posts highlight individuals or companies in rural Kansas who are making a difference to their community and state.

Protesters renew calls to change Kansas City Chiefs name, mascot ahead of Super Bowl LVII

The device is lightweight and compact, making it convenient to use at home or while on the go. One of the key features of the Magic Callus Remover Jae is its powerful motor that ensures efficient and thorough removal of calluses. It also comes with different speed settings, allowing the user to select the intensity that suits their preference and the severity of their callus.

The Chiefs were initially the Dallas Texans but took on the new nickname when the franchise moved to Kansas City

NFL player gifts Super Bowl trip to deserving military member

Cowboys player Micah Parsons gifts Super Bowl tickets to a National Guard member.

Just days before the Kansas City Chiefs compete in the Super Bowl LVII, a protest group is renewing a call to change the team’s name, mascot and fan-driven "tomahawk chop."

They are "hurting" Native Americans and even more so now that the team is once again playing the big game, according to Rhonda LeValdo, the founder of the Kansas City-based Indigenous activist group Not In Our Honor.

"People are trying to be really positive about Kansas City and what it does and how like ‘Yes, sports binds us all together,’" LeValdo said at a news conference Thursday. "It’s not bringing our people into this celebration together. Really, it’s hurting us more because now it’s the bigger spotlight where you’re seeing this all over the world."

LeValdo will be in Arizona for the Super Bowl on Feb. 12, but she will not be watching the game. Instead, she will be organizing a protest outside State Farm Stadium in Glendale.

A "No Honor in Racism Rally" marches in front of TCF Bank Stadium before an NFL football game between the Minnesota Vikings and the Kansas City Chiefs, on Oct. 18, 2015, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

The group is calling for the Chiefs to abandon its name, mascot and "chop" — the same goal protesters had in 2021 as they organized a demonstration outside Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, when the Chiefs were seeking a second-consecutive title at Super Bowl LV.

For Sunday’s demonstration, LeValdo will be joined by tribes in Arizona who also oppose the mascot and name.

A detailed view of the Kansas City Chiefs logo on a fan prior to the AFC Championship Game against the Cincinnati Bengals at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium on January 29, 2023, in Kansas City, Missouri. (David Eulitt/Getty Images)

The president of the Kansas City franchise says he respects their right to protest.

LeValdo’s protest, and others like it, have called for sports teams and other companies to end the alleged appropriation of tribal cultures and images, which some people say uses iconography and words with Native connotations to demean them and perpetuate racist stereotypes.

"There are young people that come with us as well," said LeValdo. "We’re looking forward to the next generation that’s going to carry that. There’s always going to be Native people who are against it. It’s not going to stop."

Amanda Blackhorse speaks during a news conference by Native American advocacy groups, Thursday, Feb. 9, 2023, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)

Amanda Blackhorse, who is Diné, a Navajo People, said the protests are calls to remove potential mischaracterizations of their culture.

"The anti-Native mascot movement has always been about the betterment of our Native people, not hatred towards others who are football fans," Blackhorse told the Associated Press. "We want to live in a world where our children can attend school and feel included and not met with reenactments of fake war dances on the football field."

Some major sports teams have countered that the mascots are meant to honor and respect the tribes.

The protests have made an impact such as, in November 2021, the then-Cleveland Indians baseball team officially changed to the Guardians. The team also changed its mascot from Chief Wahoo, a Native American caricature.

In the NFL, the team formerly known as the Washington Redskins also changed its name, as "Redskins" was seen by some as a racial slur. The team became the Commanders.

A view of the Washington Commanders logo on the podium during the organized team activity at INOVA Sports Performance Center on June 14, 2022, in Ashburn, Virginia. (Scott Taetsch/Getty Images)

A view of the Washington Commanders logo in the stadium before the preseason game between the Washington Commanders and the Carolina Panthers at FedExField on August 13, 2022, in Landover, Maryland. (Scott Taetsch/Getty Images)

Chiefs President Mark Donovan encouraged people to "educate" themselves on Native American culture, but gave no indication the team was considering a change.

"We also respect that we need to continue to educate and raise awareness of the Native American culture and the things we do to celebrate, that we’ve done more over the last seven years — I think — than any other team to raise awareness and educate ourselves," Donovan said.

In 2013, the Chiefs created the American Indian Community Working Group, which includes a group of Native Americans that serve as advisers to the team.

"I'm going to them and saying, ‘What do you think about this? How does this make you feel?’" Donovan said. "I'm really proud of the things we've done and the people we've worked with."

FILE - A woman wearing Native American clothing attends a "No Honor in Racism Rally" march in front of TCF Bank Stadium before an NFL football game between the Minnesota Vikings and the Kansas City Chiefs, Oct. 18, 2015, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

The NFL has also emphasized its collaborations with Native and Indigenous people based in Arizona ahead of the big game, as the Grand Canyon state is home to 22 Native American tribes.

Chiefs’ long snapper James Winchester is a citizen of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, and center Creed Humphrey is from the Citizen Potawatomi Nation of Oklahoma.

Kansas City Chiefs long snapper James Winchester (41) runs off the field after the game against the Kansas City Chiefs and the Cincinnati Bengals on December 4, 2022, at the Paycor Stadium in Cincinnati, OH. (Ian Johnson/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

The NFL has also partnered with Native and Chicana artist Lucinda Hinojos, who was born in Glendale and is of Apache and Yaqui descent. Her painting is featured on all Super Bowl tickets.

Colin Denny, a University of Arizona researcher and a member of the Navajo Nation, will perform "America the Beautiful" during the game’s pre-show. The performance will utilize both American Sign Language and North American Indian Sign Language as Denny is deaf.

The Chiefs have made efforts to address concerns about cultural insensitivities going back a decade but always stop short of altering the team name or fan-favorite gestures and chants.

The Chiefs were initially named the Dallas Texans, but became the Chiefs when the franchise moved to Kansas City in 1963.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

KC Wolf brings message of hope to Warren County fundraiser

The Kansas City Chiefs mascot attended the annual fundraiser for the Pregnancy Options Center of Warren County in Warrenton, MO.

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KC Wolf brings message of hope to Warren County fundraiser

Dan Meers, also known as the Kansas City Chiefs mascot for more than 30 years, was the guest speaker Oct. 26, at the annual Pregnancy Options Center banquet. Meers described a devastating accident that happened over the football stadium as he fell 70 feet onto the stadium chairs, barely escaping with his life. He used his unusual wit and humor to send everyone away with a smile and a renewed spirit to live life to the fullest.

The Pregnancy Options Center of Warren County had its annual banquet Oct. 26, at the Child Evangelism Fellowship center in Warrenton. Robin Olsen, chief executive officer, wore a KC Chiefs jersey in honor of guest speaker, Dan Meers, the Kansas City Chiefs Hall of Fame mascot. Meers is a motivational speaker and shared the ups and downs of wearing a tail. He encouraged volunteers and supporters of the center to continue to serve area families as they struggle with difficult decisions.

Nick Ross and Kelly Sincup provided a family update to those attending the Pregnancy Option Center’s banquet Oct. 26. Both were steeped in addiction and reached out to the center for help. They report their children have been restored to them and they have been free of addiction for 18 months. Both credit the center for valuable education and support for their family.

You are not alone. The Pregnancy Options Center of Warren County stands by this statement as a promise to families facing unexpected pregnancies and the challenges that come while learning to parent.

Supporters of the Pregnancy Options Center joined together Oct. 26 to “Help Mothers Win” during its annual fundraising banquet held at Child Evangelism Fellowship in Warrenton.

Robin Olsen, chief executive director, said in opening remarks that the center will continue to offer encouragement and support to its clients and show moms-to-be they can have a baby and a future, too.

Nick Ross and his wife Kelly Sincup returned to share an update on their family since last year. Both are recovering addicts and report they have been clean for 18 months. They are thrilled to report they have complete custody of their children and are working each day to grow a healthy family.

“I always wanted to be a mom, but I was lost in addiction,” said Sincup. “If there is a handbook on being parents, you get it here. They are family to me.”

Sincup said she now volunteers at the POC and provides the same support, care and friendship to its clients that she received when she first experienced its services.

The Pregnancy Options Center of Warren County had its annual banquet Oct. 26, at the Child Evangelism Fellowship center in Warrenton. Robin Olsen, …

Olsen said Ross “pops in the center” for someone to listen to his struggles or just to chat. He credits the center for helping to put his family back together.

“There are a lot of young parents that can benefit from the POC services,” said Ross.

Dan Meers, known as the Kansas City Chiefs KC Wolf, served as the POC banquet’s guest speaker. Meers often appears as a motivational speaker, sharing the ups and downs of being a Hall of Fame mascot. He has been entertaining crowds as the KC Wolf for more than 30 years.

“I’m paid to act goofy,” said Meers. “I wear a suit and tail, not a suit and tie.”

Meers said the POC is making an impact on the community. Involved in several ministries himself, Meers said he is very careful to make a deliberate decision in how he will spend his coin in life. Organizations he supports include The Global Orphan Project, Grace Mission Orphanage in Haiti and Convoy of Hope.

On Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013, Meers came very close to losing his life. While he was performing his typical bungee jump and zipline across the football arena more than 200 feet above the ground, something went very wrong. He fell 70 feet onto the stadium seats, breaking many bones, shattering his tailbone and collapsing a lung.

“I’m extremely grateful to be alive,” said Meers. “I learned there is purpose behind the pain. Relationships are the most important, not things.”

Meers encouraged POC volunteers and supporters to continue to serve area families as they work their way through unexpected pregnancies and the challenges of parenting.

Nick Ross and Kelly Sincup provided a family update to those attending the Pregnancy Option Center’s banquet Oct. 26. Both were steeped in …

Meers is the author of two books, “Wolves Can’t Fly” and “Mascot on a Mission.” To learn more about him, visit danmeers.org.

Olsen reported some of the 2022 statistics for the POC. Nearly 300 people were served in the center’s parenting classes and Bible studies. Nearly 30 ultrasounds were performed and the same number of pregnancy tests.

The mission of the POC is to provide help, hope and healing to those in the community facing pregnancy choices. Free and confidential education, coaching and support services are provided.

The POC is located at 709 E. Veterans Memorial Parkway in Warrenton and can be reached by calling 636-235-1477. It is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 pm.; Friday by appointment only and is closed Saturday and Sunday.

To learn more visit pregnancyoptionscenter.org.

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