Kansas City Chiefs bemoan final moments of loss in Green Bay - ESPN

GREEN BAY, Wis. — The Kansas City Chiefs were hoping, on the final drive of Sunday night's game, to score a touchdown that along with a two-point conversion would put them into overtime against the Green Bay Packers.

What ensued was one minute and nine seconds of chaos: A series of plays that included a seemingly obvious pass interference penalty on the Packers that wasn't called, an unnecessary roughness penalty on each team and a Packers touchdown on a fumble recovery that was overturned after a video review.

When it was all said and done, the Chiefs failed to secure the touchdown they needed, with Patrick Mahomes' pass on the final play ultimately landing incomplete.

The Chiefs were hoping to tie the Baltimore Ravens and Miami Dolphins for the best record in the AFC, but they instead fell to 8-4 with the 27-19 loss, their third defeat in the past five games.

The no-call on the pass interference by Packers defensive back Carrington Valentine against Chiefs wide receiver Marquez Valdes-Scantling would have put the Chiefs inside the Green Bay 10 with 14 seconds left. Valentine hit Valdes-Scantling before the ball arrived.

Valdes-Scantling said after the game he asked the official why there was no penalty.

«He didn't even acknowledge me,» Valdes-Scantling said. Asked whether it was a penalty, he replied, «I was trying to get the ball and ended up on the ground. I don't know what they saw, but I tried to catch it and didn't have an opportunity.»

Mahomes threw three more passes from the Green Bay 33 after the no-call, all incomplete.

«Obviously, the guy was probably a little early, but at the end of the game, they're letting guys play,» Mahomes said. «I'm kind of about that. I rather you let the guys play and let the guys