What went wrong for the Raiders against the Chiefs?

What went wrong for the Raiders against the Chiefs? Alas, immoderate adversity for manager Klint Kubiak’s Las Vegas Raiders after three consecutive wins, courtesy of their red‑and‑white rivals. The Raiders are no longer unbeaten, and the first‑year skipper’s pursuit of a 30‑27 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs at Allegiant Stadium ended with a 19‑17 fourth‑quarter lead turning into a 30‑19 deficit in just 1:51 as Kenneth Walker capped a pair of possessions with touchdown runs. Sandwiched between his scores was a fumbled kickoff from wideout Dareke Young. Walker rushed for 177 yards on 22 carries, including a 76‑yard scamper down the close sideline that set up another Kansas City score; his go‑ahead touchdown came from two yards out and his scoring run after the fumble covered 22 yards down the close sideline. Las Vegas quarterback Kirk Cousins completed 31 of 52 passes for 365 yards and touchdowns to tight ends Ian Thomas and Brock Bowers, then threw a last‑minute interception while facing pressure on the final possession that began for the Raiders without timeouts, with 1:16 remaining at their own 1‑yard line. Kansas City quarterback Patrick Mahomes threw for 225 yards (15 of 30) with two scoring passes to wideout Tyquan Thornton, who logged five receptions for 111 yards. Brock Bowers led the team with 86 receiving yards. “You find retired mode much astir yourself done adversity,” said Kubiak, who told CBS during a halftime interrogation the Raiders were going to bushed the Chiefs. “So we person immoderate adversity close present and present we get a accidental to spell to the adjacent opponent.” Here’s why Las Vegas (3‑1) fell to Kansas City (4‑0): **Kansas City’s balance:** Perhaps the NFL’s most prolific passer, Mahomes didn’t need to throw for 400 yards, not with the league’s leading rusher behind him. Walker (537