KC Chiefs: Games Played by Drafted Chiefs Quarterbacks

Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Brodie Croyle waits in the team tunnel for introductions before his first game back against the Tennessee Titans. Croyle was injured again in the second quarter. The Titans defeated the Chiefs, 34-10, at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, Sunday, on October 19, 2008. (Photo by David Eulitt/Kansas City Star/MCT via Getty Images)
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Brodie Croyle waits in the team tunnel for introductions before his first game back against the Tennessee Titans. Croyle was injured again in the second quarter. The Titans defeated the Chiefs, 34-10, at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, Sunday, on October 19, 2008. (Photo by David Eulitt/Kansas City Star/MCT via Getty Images) /
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(Photo by Al Golub/Icon Sportswire/Corbis via Getty Images)
(Photo by Al Golub/Icon Sportswire/Corbis via Getty Images) /

MATT BLUNDIN & BOB GAGLIANO

TWO GAMES, ZERO STARTS

Similar to the first two quarterbacks, I’ve put Matt Blundin and Bob Gagliano together on one slide due to neither having lengthy careers with the Kansas City Chiefs.

Blundin was a second round pick by the organization in the 1992 NFL Draft, but didn’t see the field until the 1993 season. When the Chiefs drafted Blundin, he likely was in their plans at the quarterback position. The following season, however, Joe Montana joined the Chiefs, which meant that the quarterback spot was occupied for at least a few seasons while the team tried to go all in and win a Super Bowl.

Blundin only appeared in two games while Montana was in town. He completed just two passes out of eight attempts for 15 yards and a pick. Despite Blundin’s nice collegiate career at Virginia, he never panned out for the Chiefs organization and was out of football after the 1997 season.

Gagliano was a whole different story and never was thought of to amount to anything big for the franchise. He was a 12th round pick by the Chiefs in the 1981 NFL Draft (they had way more rounds back then), but did end up seeing the field twice during his short career.

Gagliano only attempted one pass as a Chief, which was completed for seven yards. So, at least he had that going for him.