The Kansas City Chiefs have agreed to terms with offensive lineman Stefen Wisniewski, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

Wisniewski, 30, has played in 123 games in eight seasons, starting 101. The Philadelphia Eagles — who he won a Super Bowl with — cut him in the preseason. The team resigned him in May, after declining the option on his contract.

Wisniewski is familiar with the landscape of the wild AFC West. In 2011, the Oakland Raiders made him a second-round selection out of Penn State. He started every game he played with the Raiders (while missing three games in four seasons); switching between center and left guard his rookie year, before settling in at center.

The now-Chief signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2015 to be their starting center. He did so for 16 games, then went to Philly to play as a spot-starter at left guard. Over the course of three seasons with the Eagles, he started in 24 games.

The addition of Wisniewski shouldn't be a surprise for Kansas City. The Chiefs are dealing with injuries on their offensive line. Starting left tackle Eric Fisher remains out after undergoing core muscle surgery. Meanwhile starting left guard Andrew Wylie went down in the Chiefs' 19-13 loss to the Indianapolis Colts in Week 5 with a believed to be ankle sprain.

Kansas City, after releasing Ryan Hunter, is in desperate need of a starter and depth at left guard. Starter Cameron Iriving is playing left tackle with Fisher out. Wisniewski is thought to be just that for the Chiefs offense; who have struggled to protect Patrick Mahomes.