The Kansas City Chiefs are focusing on drafting a shortlist for their priority selections in the NFL Draft and could have one unique prospect on their minds.
Chiefs are set to have their 32nd pick in the NFL Draft and with no desperate need to trade up, they seem comfortable to stay there.
Throughout the offseason, Kansas City has been extending multiple defensive pieces.
Chris Jones became the highest ever paid defensive tackle and Mike Danna earned a three-year deal.
However, they can still turn to the draft to bolster their roster.
Chiefs to host prospect with no snaps in college football
Now, the Chiefs are set to host a player who has not played a single snap in college football.
Qwan’tez Stiggers is one of the most exclusive talents entering this year’s NFL Draft.
The cornerback is joining the draft through his standout performances in the Canadian Football League.

In 2020, he was set to join Division II Lane College ahead of the 2020 season and was hopeful of playing football.
Heartbreakingly, Stiggers’ father was involved in a car accident that sent him into a coma, derailing his dream.
Stiggers stepped back onto the field in 2021 participating in the 7-on-7 Fan Controlled League (FCF).
Qwan’tez Stiggers joins the CFL and shines
His talent caught the eye of his coach John Jenkins who pointed him in the direction of the Canadian Football League.
After a trial with the Toronto Argonauts, he was successful and would play 16 games in 2023.
Furthermore, the 22-year-old went onto record 53 tackles and five interceptions.
He was inducted into the CFL All-Star selection and was awarded the most outstanding rookie award.
The Chiefs already have an established cornerback room despite showing interest in the CFL defender.
L’Jarius Sneed was traded to the Tennessee Titans last month but his departure has plenty of cover.
Chiefs can make history by drafting Stiggers
Nonetheless, the Chiefs may be tempted to use a later-round pick on the aspiring rookie.
There is minimal risk in the choice and he would become just the third player since 1967 to be drafted without playing a snap of college football.
The defender impressed at the East-West Shrine Bowl and was judged to be just as skilled as the college draftees.
Ultimately, Stiggers’ talent has not gone under the radar, as he is scheduled to meet nine other franchises.
