Chiefs revert to Arrowhead Stadium name dropping GEHA Field

The Kansas City Chiefs will return their home venue to its original name, Arrowhead Stadium, after dropping the corporate title GEHA Field from its branding. The team and its partner, the Government Employees Health Association (GEHA), announced the change on Wednesday, August 5, describing it as a mutual decision to honor the stadium's history. The partnership between the organization and the health association will continue despite the name reversion.

Chiefs president Mark Donovan stated the decision reflects a shared commitment to honoring the rich history of the stadium and the team. A GEHA executive confirmed the move, saying the partners chose to return the stadium to its iconic identity, which is synonymous with community pride. The venue had been known as GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium since the 2021 season. The original naming rights deal had been scheduled to run through the 2031 season.

The announcement comes as the Chiefs are planning a major relocation. The franchise intends to move from its current home at the Truman Sports Complex in Missouri, where it has played since Arrowhead Stadium opened in 1972, to a new, enclosed stadium in Kansas City, Kansas. The team...