On Wednesday, June 11, the Kansas City Chiefs announced the retirement of veteran assistant special teams coach Andy Hill.
According to a statement about Hill’s retirement that was posted by the Chiefs’ official Twitter account:
“Hill served as the Assistant Special Teams Coach for the Kansas City Chiefs from the 2020 season through the 2024 season. During his tenure, he contributed to two Super Bowl wins and four total Super Bowl appearances.”
Though Hill might not have been the most recognizable figure on Kansas City’s coaching staff, the Chiefs clearly valued his contributions to their success — as evidenced by the team’s formal statement.
Thank you for helping us make our special teams extra special, Coach Hill. Congratulations on a well-earned retirement! pic.twitter.com/YuLkytnbwh
— Kansas City Chiefs (@Chiefs) June 11, 2025
Hill is a member of the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, and perhaps most recognizable for his decades-long tenure at the University of Missouri, where he played football from 1980 until 1984 before returning as a coach in various roles from 1996 to 2018.
It remains unclear if Kansas City’s front office has already selected Hill’s replacement, or indeed if the Chiefs intend to fill the void left by his absence, at all.
Chiefs fans should stay tuned to find out who — or if anyone — might replace Hill before training camp starts this summer.
This article originally appeared on Chiefs Wire: Chiefs coaching staff: K.C. announces retirement of key ST assistant