Let&rsquo;s hope Todd Haley spent Sunday night standing in front of a mirror, screaming at himself.</p><p>If he holds himself to the same standards as his players, he might be on the waiver wire this morning.</p><p>His coaching display Sunday afternoon against the Oakland Raiders was an embarrassment, as bad as anything I&rsquo;ve seen in the NFL. </p><p>Losing at home to these Raiders on a day when JaMarcus Russell unseated Ryan Leaf as the most ill-prepared quarterback in league history required a special level of coaching incompetence &mdash; a combination of arrogance, flawed logic and lack of self-control rarely seen on network TV.</p><p>If 22 players off the street can win two NFL games, there were 70,000 people inside Arrowhead Stadium who could have done a better job than Scott Ego-li&rsquo;s handpicked coach.</p><p>In a 13-10 loss, the Haley-led Chiefs squandered a chip-shot field-goal attempt in the final seconds of the first half with a no-timeouts-left, 1-yard pass in the flat to Dantrell Savage. Time expired before the refs could re-spot the ball for the next play.</p><p>In a 13-10 loss, the Haley-led Chiefs dropped back to pass on third and 1 in the final 43 seconds of the game and in possession of all three of their timeouts. The Raiders sacked Matt Cassel, setting up the game-deciding fourth-and-4 play the Chiefs would not convert.</p><p>In a 13-10 loss, the Haley-led Chiefs were flagged for nine penalties, including a critical late-hit infraction on Oakland&rsquo;s game-winning TD drive. They turned the ball over twice and failed to down a perfect punt inside the 5 despite six Chiefs circling the ball. </p><p>The Chiefs melted down Sunday. They were a reflection of their head coach, who ranted and raved after every error &mdash; except his own.</p><p>&ldquo;We&rsquo;re going to have a smart team here,&rdquo; Haley promised after the game. &ldquo;Nine penalties and a couple of those things don&rsquo;t reflect a smart team.&rdquo;</p><p>Uh, Todd, did you coach smart on Sunday?</p><p>&ldquo;How the half ended, I&rsquo;d say no,&rdquo; Haley acknowledged. &ldquo;I&rsquo;m the leader of this football team, and when you have the ball in an area where you can score points and you don&rsquo;t get the points, it&rsquo;s all going to fall on me. So, I&rsquo;d say no.&rdquo;</p><p>How about the end of the game, Todd &mdash; why not run for the first down and use one of your three timeouts?</p><p>&ldquo;I won&rsquo;t get into specifics, but the play called had a running back in a situation where, to me, it appeared to me as good as a run, a chance to get the ball into the running back&rsquo;s hands.&rdquo;</p><p>What game was Haley watching?</p><p>Based on what we saw from Cassel, there was no reason to have confidence in his decision-making. The ineptitude of Cassel&rsquo;s play &mdash; two horrible interceptions and two horrible sacks &mdash; was only slightly masked by JaMarcus Russell&rsquo;s Leaflike effort.</p><p>The truth is, Russell&rsquo;s performance illustrates just how bad Haley&rsquo;s Chiefs are. Russell and the Raiders picked up the victory completing seven of 24 passes for 109 yards, racking up 11 first downs and 166 total yards.</p><p>The Raiders played dead, and won.</p><p>How?</p><p>Many of you don&rsquo;t understand why the tone of my columns about the Chiefs has been so negative after I initially campaigned for Scott Pioli&rsquo;s hiring and identified Haley as Pioli&rsquo;s likely head coach.</p><p>The amount of arrogance from Pioli directed toward the media and the unwarranted, know-it-all arrogance Haley directs toward his players make King Carl Peterson look as humble and down-to-earth as Lamar Hunt.