BALTIMORE, MD - JANUARY 28: Taylor Swift walks off the field after a game between the Baltimore Ravens and the Kansas City Chiefs at M&T Bank Stadium on January 28, 2024 in Baltimore, Maryland. (Photo by Perry Knotts/Getty Images)

After being a big presence in the stands last season, Taylor Swift might be ready to take on a bigger role for the Kansas City Chiefs in 2024.

In an interview with NBC Sports’ Chris Simms (starts at 22:45 mark), Patrick Mahomes joked that Swift’s interest in football has grown to the point she has “started drawing up plays” that the Chiefs might have to implement at some point.

Swift does have a knack for immersing herself into projects. She has taken to directing many of her own music videos, as well as acting in various roles on film and television.

Now that Swift has one full season of in-person NFL viewing under her belt, the logical next step for her would be to present some ideas to Kansas City’s coaching staff.

There may not be a head coach in the league willing to solicit outside ideas more than Andy Reid. The 66-year-old has said the “coolest play” he’s ever used in the NFL was given to him by a janitor back when he was an assistant for the Green Bay Packers.

Reid also pulled a play from Michigan’s 49-0 win over USC in the 1948 Rose Bowl during the Chiefs’ victory over the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl 54. The play happened in the first quarter with four players lined up in the backfield on fourth-and-1 who started doing spins before the snap went directly to running back Damien Williams.

Williams picked up four yards to set up Mahomes’ one-yard rushing touchdown two plays later.

If Swift gets her plays used in games early in the season, don’t be surprised if Reid tries to get her to wear a headset and offer input later in the year.

Now that Swift has one full season of in-person NFL viewing under her belt, the logical next step for her would be to present some ideas to Kansas City’s coaching staff.

There may not be a head coach in the league willing to solicit outside ideas more than Andy Reid. The 66-year-old has said the “coolest play” he’s ever used in the NFL was given to him by a janitor back when he was an assistant for the Green Bay Packers.

Reid also pulled a play from Michigan’s 49-0 win over USC in the 1948 Rose Bowl during the Chiefs’ victory over the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl 54. The play happened in the first quarter with four players lined up in the backfield on fourth-and-1 who started doing spins before the snap went directly to running back Damien Williams.