Click the links below to hear interviews after the Kansas City Chiefs training camp practice on Tuesday at Missouri Western State University in St. Joseph.

Head Coach Andy Reid

QB Alex Smith

RB Jamaal Charles

LB Justin Houston

The Kansas City Chiefs announced on Tuesday that the club has waived cornerback Buddy Jackson.

Jackson (6-1, 180) originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Indianapolis Colts in 2012. He spent a portion of training camp with the Colts and then joined the Washington Redskins practice squad for the final seven weeks of the 2012 season. He was claimed off waivers by the Chiefs on May 14, 2013.

Jackson played collegiately at the University of Pittsburgh. The Plantation, Fla., native prepped at Cypress Bay High School in Weston, Fla.

— Chiefs Media Relations —

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) — Chiefs chairman Clark Hunt says he’s pleased with setup of training camp at Missouri Western State University and would be in favor of extending the team’s stay beyond next season. The Chiefs are in the fourth year of a five-year deal to stage training camp in St. Joseph, Mo., about a 90-minute drive north from Arrowhead Stadium.

Many teams have eschewed going away for camp as they build gleaming new practice digs, but Hunt said he appreciates the camaraderie that is built through players living in dorms.

Hunt said it would be possible to have camp in Kansas City, but there would be hurdles to overcome. Dining facilities are limited, and there’s less room for fans.

Hunt said the Chiefs will evaluate their future in St. Joseph after this year.

The Kansas City Chiefs completed their first full-pad practice of their 2013 training camp Sunday at Missouri Western State University.  Wide Receiver Dwayne Bowe practiced for the first time after missing the first two days of camp with a chest virus.  Click the links below to listen to interviews after Sunday’s practice.

Head Coach Andy Reid

WR Dwayne Bowe

LB Derrick Johnson

Saturday was day two of training camp for the Kansas City Chiefs as a full squad at Missouri Western.  Click the links below to hear audio from coaches and players after practice.

Offensive Coordinator Doug Pederson

OT Branden Albert

CB Brandon Flowers

The Kansas City Chiefs announced on Friday that the club has signed cornerback Conroy Black.

Black (6-0, 187) originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Oakland Raiders on May 11, 2012. He spent the 2012 preseason with Oakland before being released, then was added to the Detroit Lions practice squad roster on Sept. 18. Black was released by the Lions on May 16, 2013.

The Pembroke Pines, Fla., native played defensive back at Utah for two years (2010-11). He saw action in 26 games (13 starts) for the Utes, recording 58 tackles (35 solo), one tackle for loss, 1.0 sack, seven passes defensed and five interceptions.

Prior to playing at Utah he attended Fullerton College where he was a team captain. Born in Jamaica, Black prepped at Everglades High School in Miramar, Fla.

— Chiefs Media Relations —

The Kansas City Chiefs agreed to terms with No. 1 overall pick Eric Fisher on Friday, ensuring that the big right tackle out of Central Michigan will be in training camp with plenty of time to prepare for the season.

A person familiar with the situation, speaking on condition of anonymity because the team had not announced details, told The Associated Press the contract will be for five years. The deal is expected to be in the $22 million range, which would put it on par with the two previous No. 1 picks to have been signed since the NFL instituted a new rookie wage scale with the most recent collective-bargaining agreement.

Fisher was expected to report to training camp Friday in St. Joseph, in time for the team’s first full-squad workout later in the day. He attended the Chiefs’ entire offseason program, but missed three days of practice earlier this week involving his fellow rookies.

Fisher and another tackle, Texas A&M’s Luke Joeckel, were widely considered the top offensive linemen available in this year’s draft. The Chiefs opted to nab Fisher with the first No. 1 pick in franchise history, securing a bookend tackle for new quarterback Alex Smith.

“Watching three tackles come off in the first four picks, I think people knew they would go high, but nobody was expecting that,” Chiefs chairman Clark Hunt said after the draft. “It shows that a lot of teams know that you have to win in the trenches, and we certainly feel that way.”

While he may not be as polished as Joeckel, who went second overall to Jacksonville, Fisher is considered to be more athletic and the Chiefs believe he has a greater upside.

Most project him as a future left tackle, but the 6-foot-7, 306-pound Fisher will start off on the right side because the Chiefs opted to give veteran Branden Albert the franchise tag.

Albert will play this season under a one-year deal worth about $9.3 million, but his future beyond that is uncertain. The Chiefs have expressed interest in signing the durable left tackle to a long-term deal, but the two sides have so far been unable to close a wide gap in negotiations.

That means that Fisher could eventually replace Albert in protecting Smith’s blind side in a revamped offense under new coach Andy Reid.

“I just try to play football. I know how to play football, and do what I’ve done the last four years, because that’s what has gotten me here,” Fisher said during offseason workouts.

“I’m just trying to play offensive line,” he said. “I really love everything that comes with it. It’s a different territory in there. It’s a very similar system to what I ran in college.”

Fisher is only the third offensive tackle picked No. 1 overall in the modern NFL draft.

“We were fortunate to have a draft where there was a number of offensive linemen who are first-round-caliber guys,” Reid said after the draft. “That’s what we need here, and we have a good nucleus now.”

The team has now signed all eight draft selections from the 2013 draft class.

— Associated Press —