Seattle's Super Bowl victory might not have happened if not for Walker propelling them through the playoffs, a stretch that offered a glimpse of what Walker might be capable of if given a feature-back role. Zach Charbonnet's ACL tear cleared the field for Walker to take over and accumulate 417 yards from scrimmage (104 receiving) with four rushing touchdowns in three playoff games, and now Walker heads to Kansas City to take up what should be a much bigger regular-season role than he had with Seattle. Walker was already productive for Seattle, and the workload split wouldn't have been such a big deal if Charbonnet hadn't poached so many short-yardage touchdowns. In Kansas City, there's little doubt that Walker will both claim a higher share of backfield usage in general and specifically in scoring situations. Walker's three-year, $43.05 million deal with the Chiefs dictates as much, even before factoring in the weak veteran depth behind him. The only real potential concern with Walker would be his injury history -- he stayed healthy in 2025 but missed time in each of the prior three seasons with a variety of lower-body and abdomen injuries.