Speedy wideout enters his second season in Kansas City … Joined the Chiefs as an unrestricted free agent from Baltimore in 2008 … Saw duty in every game a year ago, starting nine contests at wide receiver … Can line up at a variety of positions as a pass catcher and can also contribute on special teams … Registered Kansas City’s second-longest pass play of 2008 when he caught a slant from QB Damon Huard at New England (9/7) and turned it into a 68-yard gain … Has played in 46 games (10 starts) ... Owns 37 receptions for 578 yards (15.6 avg.) with four TDs, as well as 13 special teams tackles and a fumble recovery on special teams.

Transactions: Signed with Kansas City as an unrestricted free agent from Baltimore (3/11/08) ... Signed with Baltimore (5/15/07) ... Signed a restricted free agent tender with Baltimore (2/20/07) ... Signed with Baltimore (7/26/04) ... Originally entered the NFL as a third-round pick (82nd overall) of Baltimore in the 2004 NFL Draft.

Kansas City: Played in 16 games (nine starts), recording 17 catches for 247 yards (14.5 avg.) with a TD and 11 special teams tackles … Caught a career-long 68-yard pass at New England (9/7) ... Had two special teams tackles vs. Oakland (9/14) and vs. Denver (9/28) ... Recorded two receptions for 14 yards and one special teams tackle vs. Buffalo (11/23) ... Caught two passes for 27 yards and added one special teams tackle vs. San Diego (12/14) ... Registered three receptions for 69 yards with a 33-yard TD to go with one special teams stop vs. Miami (12/21) ... Produced two catches for 14 yards at Cincinnati (12/28).

Baltimore (2004-07): Played in 30 games (one start) with the Ravens … Produced 20 receptions for 331 yards (16.6 avg.) with three touchdowns.

2007: Played in all 16 games (one start), catching 18 passes for 326 yards (18.1 avg.) with three touchdowns … Added two special teams tackles and a fumble recovery on special teams … Led the team with an 18.1 yards-per-catch average … Posted a career-high four catches for 107 yards with a 27-yard TD vs. Cleveland (11/18), marking his first career TD and his initial 100-yard game … Had a season-long 53-yard reception vs. New England (12/3) ... Caught a four-yard TD vs. Indianapolis (12/9) ... Tied a career high with four receptions for 56 yards at Miami (12/16) ... Made his first career start vs. Pittsburgh (12/30), posting three catches for 49 yards with a TD. Also recovered a WR Willie Reid fumble on the opening kickoff.

Saw action in one game and was inactive for the final 15 regular season games … Was also inactive for an AFC Divisional Playoff game vs. Indianapolis (1/13/07).

Played in 10 games and was inactive for six contests … Was inactive for the first four contests of the season … Saw duty vs. Cleveland (10/16), at Chicago (10/23) and at Pittsburgh (10/31) ... Was inactive vs. Cincinnati (11/6) ... Played at Jacksonville (11/13) ... Was inactive vs. Pittsburgh (11/20) ... Saw action in the final six games.

Saw action in three games, catching two passes for five yards … Was inactive for six contests … Played in his first NFL contest at Cleveland (9/12) ... Was inactive vs. Pittsburgh (9/19) ... Recorded his first two career receptions for five yards at Cincinnati (9/26) ... Was inactive at Washington (10/10) and vs. Buffalo (10/24) ... Was placed on injured reserve with a heel injury on October 29th.

Concluded his collegiate career with 106 receptions for 1,666 yards and 19 TDs … Spent his first season at Florida State before transferring to Washington State after his twin brother and teammate, Devaughn, passed away … Recorded 104 catches for 1,630 yards with 18 TDs at Washington State … His 18 career TDs are tied for second in Cougars history … Caught 11 TDs as a redshirt sophomore in 2002, tying for the highest single-season total in Washington State history … Redshirted as a sophomore in 2001 after transferring … Had two receptions for 36 yards as a true freshman at Florida State in 2000 … Earned a degree in Kinesiology at Washington State.

• Earned three varsity letters in football, two letters in track and one letter in basketball at Stephen F. Austin High School in Sugarland, Texas.

• Named first-team all-district as a senior.

• Established the “As One Foundation” in 2006 to provide underprivileged youth around the world with educational and developmental opportunities through athletic endeavors, educational programming and spiritual enrichment. The foundation is hosting the first Nassau Elite Devard Darling Football Camp in an effort to find and recruit the top players in the Bahamas.

• Has also hosted a free football camp in the Bahamas for youths ages 11-16 since 2006.

• Brother Dennis was a member of the Bahamian 4x400-meter relay team that competed in the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece. He is an assistant track coach at the University of Texas-Arlington.

• Full name: Devard Loran Darling.

• Serves as a spokesperson for Solace House, a center for grieving children and families.

• Married, wife Cicely with a son Devard, Jr. (2).