Kansas City Chiefs Training Camp Dates 2025: When Do the Chiefs Start Training Camp?

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The Kansas City Chiefs' training camp begins July 21 when both rookies and veterans report on the same day. Practice starts July 22 for season ticket members only, and July 23 is when practice opens to the public. The Chiefs' Super Bowl odds are looking great as they enter camp with hopes of making the SB for the fourth straight year.

Below is the full list of Chiefs training camp dates in 2025.

List of Chiefs 2025 Training Camp Dates

DateLocationStart Time (CT)Open to Public?
July 22Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.🛑 STM only
July 23Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
July 24Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
July 25Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
July 27Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅ $6 admission
July 28Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
July 29Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
July 30Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
Aug. 1Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
Aug. 2Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅ $6 admission
Aug. 3Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅ $6 admission
Aug. 5Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
Aug. 6Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
Aug. 7Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.🛑 STM only
Aug. 11Missouri Western State University10:15 a.m.✅
Aug. 12Missouri Western State University9:15 a.m.✅
Aug. 13Missouri Western State University8:15 a.m.✅

More: Check out the best MO sportsbook promos for when Missouri sports betting goes live later this year.

Players to Watch During Chiefs Training Camp

Coming off their third straight Super Bowl appearance, the Chiefs don't plan to end their dominance anytime soon. Led by three-time Super Bowl MVP Patrick Mahomes, this squad has a strong blend of talented veterans and intriguing newcomers. The rookies will be the most interesting part of this year's camp, with the team hoping that some of these guys can contribute immediately.

Here's a look at a few players to keep an eye on this year at camp:

OT Josh Simmons

The Chiefs' biggest issue heading into the 2025 offseason was fixing the offensive line. That began with the left tackle spot, which is arguably the second-most important position in football and was a huge weak spot for K.C. in 2024. The Chiefs took a flier on Simmons in the first round of the 2025 draft, hoping he could overcome his patellar tendon injury sustained during his final year at Ohio State. Both the team and Simmons have been adamant that he is healthy and ready to go, so the question is whether he can live up to his massive potential and quickly be the answer for the defending AFC champions.

WR Jalen Royals

Every year at camp, Chiefs fans fall in love with a receiver. This year, that receiver might be Royals, who was selected by K.C. in the fourth round of the 2025 draft. Royals boasts a nice blend of size and speed, and was projected by many to be drafted much earlier than when he was selected. With Rashee Rice, Xavier Worthy and Hollywood Brown holding down the top three WR spots, the fourth spot is wide open for a guy like Royals to jump in and take it.

EDGE Ashton Gillotte

The Chiefs needed more juice at edge rusher this offseason, so they selected Gillotte out of Louisville in round three. A high-motor player with tremendous athleticism, Gillotte could make for a nice rotational piece in his first year if he picks things up quickly in camp.

How to Attend Chiefs Training Camp

Location

Chiefs training camp takes place at Missouri Western State University in St. Joseph, Missouri, like it has every year (except 2020) since 2010.

Tickets

Tickets to Chiefs training camp are free, except for three select dates which require a $6 admission. Season ticket holders have two exclusive days of their own. Fans can acquire tickets through the Chiefs mobile app ahead of time.

Chiefs Training Camp FAQs

Author

Wes Roesch

Wes is an editor and writer for BetMissouri.com. Based out of the Kansas City area, Wes has covered the Chiefs professionally since 2016, kickstarting the website Chiefs Wire for USA TODAY as the site's first managing editor. Since then, Wes has covered the Chiefs for other outlets, and has also covered sports betting, college sports, pro wrestling and more.

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