<table> </table> Tony Gonzalez stood out there smiling Wednesday while he stretched his hamstrings and got to know his Chiefs teammates again. He said it felt natural. He said he&#8217;d found closure with them.</p><p>Two hours after practice, Gonzalez stood in front of his locker, discussing a situation that did not have closure and, if anything, felt unnatural. The most prolific tight end in NFL history said he thought he had a good relationship with Chiefs president Carl Peterson and thought Peterson was honest when he told Gonzalez he&#8217;d try to trade him.</p><p>Then a trade didn&#8217;t happen, and Gonzalez said he was the latest member of a group of longtime Chiefs who grew disenchanted with the team&#8217;s general manager.</p><p>&#8220;I&#8217;m not the first guy that&#8217;s felt like he&#8217;s been wronged around here. Ask Jared Allen. Ask a lot of guys. Ask John Tait,&#8221; Gonzalez said. &#8220;That&#8217;s what happens.&#8221;</p><p>Gonzalez stood there for 20 minutes, saying he felt betrayed and lied to and that all he was certain of in regard to his future was that he&#8217;d be in Kansas City for 11 more games. Maybe no more, but certainly not less.</p><p>Gonzalez said he&#8217;d make the best of those 11 games. But the worst part, he said, was that he didn&#8217;t think Peterson did all he could to deal Gonzalez to a contender. Then, Gonzalez said, Peterson refused to take Gonzalez&#8217;s phone calls Tuesday before and after the trade deadline passed; Peterson instead left a voicemail for Gonzalez on Wednesday morning.</p><p>&#8220;He wasn&#8217;t sorry,&#8221; Gonzalez said. &#8220;It&#8217;s a sour taste. But at the same time, it&#8217;s business. I don&#8217;t think Carl was out there going: &#8216;You know what? I&#8217;m going to screw Tony on this one. This is what I&#8217;m trying to do.&#8217; I don&#8217;t know what reasons there were. Maybe I&#8217;ll sit down and talk to him about it, and maybe I won&#8217;t.</p><p>&#8220;But I&#8217;m not going to forget about it.&#8221;</p><p>Gonzalez said he met with Peterson more than two weeks ago and requested a trade. It was before the Denver game, when Gonzalez fell 3 yards short of tying Shannon Sharpe&#8217;s record for most career receiving yards for a tight end, a record Gonzalez quietly broke during the Chiefs&#8217; 34-0 loss at Carolina on Oct. 5.</p><p>Gonzalez said Peterson told him he wouldn&#8217;t accept a fourth-round draft pick for Gonzalez, who left the meeting thinking he&#8217;d be traded if a team offered a third-rounder.</p><p>Green Bay offered a third-round pick for Gonzalez and was willing to pay Gonzalez&#8217;s salary for the remaining 3&#189; years of his contract. But a league source said Wednesday that the Packers&#8217; offer included conditions the Chiefs weren&#8217;t willing to take on, such as sending future Kansas City draft picks to Green Bay if Gonzalez didn&#8217;t play out his contract or meet pre-established playing-time expectations.</p><p>Gonzalez, who was not privy to the conditions, said Wednesday that he thought the deal fell apart because Peterson insisted on receiving a second-rounder.</p><p>&#8220;I&#8217;m 32 years old,&#8221; Gonzalez said. &#8220;A second-round pick, you&#8217;re not going to get that. Everybody knows that. If they were serious about trading me, I think they would have (taken) that third-rounder.</p><p>&#8220;I don&#8217;t know whether or not they were serious. It didn&#8217;t &#8212; in the end, the way it all went down, and from what I understand, it didn&#8217;t sound like it.&#8221;</p><p>Gonzalez said Peterson promised him veto power if he didn&#8217;t want to play for an interested team. Gonzalez said he would have accepted a trade to the Packers.