Baker Mayfield has become the NFL's unwanted poster boy for helmet-

to-helmet hits.Twice this season Len Dawson Jersey , Cleveland's rookie quarterback has been struck in the head by tacklers during games and both times the officials failed to call a penalty for the obvious infractions.Mayfield's trying not to take oversights personally."They just have to find their consistency," he said of the erratic calls. "With every ref it's different 鈥?how they see it, how they're seeing the plays, momentum with the whistle, when it's blown, stuff like that. So as they continue to try to enforce the same rule, I think the consistency will grow. But right now Mitch Morse Jersey , that's why you're seeing some confusion."On Oct. 21 at Tampa Bay, Mayfield slid after a 35-yard run and was drilled from the side by Buccaneers safety Jordan Whitehead, who wasn't flagged but was fined $26,739 fine by the NFL, which acknowledged days after the hit that it should have been a penalty.Last week, Kansas City safety Ron Parker delivered a glancing blow with his helmet to Mayfield while the quarterback was being wrapped up by defensive tackle Chris Jones. Again, no penalty was called Chris Jones Jersey , but Mayfield was forced to leave the game after an independent medical observer called the officials and requested the QB undergo a concussion evaluation.Mayfield passed the test and was allowed to return three plays later. He fought to stay in the game."Yeah. I guess that is the new rule," he said. "I have to come off the field for a checkup."Parker could be fined by the league, which announces its weekly punishments on Saturday.Mayfield, the No. 1 overall pick in this year's draft, joked that Parker's hit fortunately didn't do any damage."It would be more frustrating if it hurt," Mayfield said. "I was more frustrated they took me out of the game, to be honest with you. But they're protecting me. They're doing their job. So ultimately what can I complain about?"Mayfield has sympathy for the officials Tanoh Kpassagnon Jersey , who are doing what they can to protect players 鈥?especially quarterbacks 鈥?while presiding over a game that's moving very fast. Mayfield smiled when asked if the officiating was as uneven when he played in college at Oklahoma."No," he said, grinning. "I had a bunch of friends out there, so it was good." Chiefs headlines for Monday, May 27."The latestEach NFL Team’s Most Dangerous New Weapon | Bleacher ReportTop 25 NFL players under age 25: Mahomes No. 1 in landslide, Mayfield finishes as third-highest ranked QB | CBS SportsChiefs star Tyrann Mathieu has love for (and complicated relationship with) New Orleans | Kansas City StarThe best quarterback to receiver tandems in the NFL for 2019 | Pro Football FocusCBS’ AFC title game coverage, ESPN story on Chiefs coach win Sports Emmys | Kansas City StarAround the leaguePackers legend Bart Starr passes away at age 85 | NFLPatriots’ Ben Watson Confirms Positive Drug Test Armani Watts Jersey , Suspension in Facebook Post | Bleacher ReportJets request to interview George Paton, Scott Fitterer | NFLGame over: ‘Pacman’ Jones retires from NFL | ESPNGerald McCoy wraps up visit with Browns; Ravens up next | NBC Sports Pro Football TalkIn case you missed it at Arrowhead PrideAndy Reid, Patrick Mahomes weigh in on Mecole Hardman’s progress so farSammy Watkins says he’s “getting back to that kid again”PFF lists linebacker Ben Niemann among “promising undrafted free agents”Follow Arrowhead Pride on Social MediaAP Facebook Page: Click here to like our pageAP Instagram: Follow @ArrowheadPrideAP Twitter: Follow @ArrowheadPrideAP Editor-in-Chief: Pete Sweeney: Follow @pgsween610 Sports Twitter: Follow @610SportsKC