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NFL Combine schedule: Dates, times of on-field drills, media sessions
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/73924061/usa_today_24178663.0.jpg?w=1200&resize=1200,0&ssl=1 "2025 NFL Combine preview: 12 edge rushers the Detroit Lions should watch")
2025 NFL Combine preview: 12 edge rushers the Detroit Lions should watch
Peter Casey-Imagn Images NFL Network kicks off its televised coverage of the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine on Thursday, February, 27 with the edge rushers, interior defensive linemen, and the linebackers. So far in our series, we have previewed which quarterbacks, running backs, wide receivers, tight ends, offensive tackles, interior offensive linemen, and interior defensive linemen the Detroit Lions should be scouting, and in this article, we take a look at the edge rushers who should have the Lions’ attention. Team need The Lions return three defensive ends who held starting roles in 2024, including 2025 Defensive Player of the Year favorite, Aidan Hutchinson. Josh Paschal, and Za’Darius Smith—whose 2025 contract could put his roster spot in jeopardy. Beyond that, however, the Lions’ edge position cupboards are bare as only practice squaders Isaac Ukuw and Nate Lynn are under contract. Levi Onwuzurike, Marcus Davenport, Al-Quadin Muhammad, John Cominsky (injured in Training Camp), and Jonah Williams are all free agents. When it comes to SAM linebacker, both the Lions and Derrick Barnes may be interested in a reunion, as the Lions struggled to fill his role after his injury. The unique demands of the SAM position exposed the shortcomings of his replacements—Trevor Nowaske (an exclusive rights free agent), Ben Niemann (unrestricted free agent), and James Houston (no longer with the team)—who ultimately proved to be square pegs in round holes. Scheme changes? One intriguing element of Kelvin Sheppard’s promotion to defensive coordinator is how, over time, it might influence the team’s approach to edge rusher prototypes. This could also organically happen as a philosophical adaption over time. Historically, Lions decision-makers have favored defensive ends with power and length—players who can stack blockers in run defense, crush the passing pocket, and occasionally kick inside on passing downs. Sheppard himself played alongside several of these types during his NFL career, including Mario Williams, Jason Pierre-Paul, and Ezekiel Ansah. However, Sheppard also shared the field with elite speed and finesse rushers, like Robert Mathis and Cameron Wake. This begs the question: Could Detroit begin to see value in adding complementary lightning-quick pass rushers to diversify its front? What skills to watch for during on-field drills During on-field drills with edge rushers, the first thing you’re looking for is their ability to bend (ideally a 45-degree angle when turning a corner) as it is a key component to any pass rush. Beyond that trait, edge rushers also need to have balance through their rush and the ability to maintain that speed while executing pass rushing moves. Hand quickness and placement are paramount. So is eye/head location, as they should be keying on their target. The ability to convert speed to power is also vital in the Lions’ scheme, so keep an eye on how much force they generate when they make an impact with the blocking bags. Projected first rounds picks While several standout edge rushers will draw attention at the combine, a few notable names won’t be covered here. Penn State’s Abdul Carter, expected to dominate the combine, is excluded as he’s projected to be a Top 5 pick—well out of the Lions’ range. Similarly, Georgia’s Jalon Walker is doing on-field drills with the linebackers and will be profiled with that group. Mike Green, Marshall (6-foot-3, 251 pounds) Mike Green burst onto the national scene this fall, leading the country with 17 sacks and 23 tackles for loss. He’s become a familiar name among Lions fans, frequently appearing in mock drafts over the past month. However, his standout performance during Senior Bowl practices may have boosted his stock beyond Detroit’s range. Green earned Pro Football Focus’ highest defensive grade of the season at 92.4, and his 20.9% pass rush win rate ranked eighth among all defensive linemen. While slightly undersized, he was a high-level high school wrestler and distributes his weight and leverage effectively. This translated to a 90.2 run defense grade—tops among all edge defenders in 2024—which mirrored the senior-year mark of current Lion Josh Paschal in 2021. The former Virginia transfer thrives on his speed and ability to bend, making him an ideal fit as a weak-side defensive end. Despite his size, Green compensates with relentless energy and violence. The Athletic’s Bruce Feldman’s 2024 Freak List highlighted his athleticism, noting a 4.57-second 40-yard dash, 405-pound bench press, 365-pound power clean, and a 525-pound squat. Green has a chance to solidify himself as a Top 15 pick with a good Combine. James Pearce Jr., Tennessee (6-foot-4, 245 pounds) James Pearce Jr. projects best as an odd-front outside linebacker in the NFL, where he can maximize his explosiveness without being consistently tasked with anchoring against the run—an area where he’s less dominant. Pearce is pure juice off the edge and utilizes his length well, resulting in 10 sacks and 15 tackles for loss in 2023, followed by 7.5 sacks and 13 tackles for loss this past season. While his athletic upside is undeniable, Pearce remains a bit of a projection. He’ll need to add mass and develop more consistency in his game, especially considering he never surpassed 465 snaps in a single season at Tennessee due to their deep defensive front rotation. His raw speed, however, is eye-popping. In the 2024 Citrus Bowl, Pearce clocked an astonishing 23 mph during a pick-six against Iowa—one of the fastest GPS-tracked plays in the FBS all season. According to one of his Tennessee coaches, Pearce is a legitimate 4.4 40-yard dash candidate. If he posts anything close to that at the Combine, he’ll be tough for teams to pass on. Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M (6-foot-5, 281 pounds) Shemar Stewart is one of the more puzzling prospects in this draft class. A former five-star recruit and Top 10 national prospect, Stewart was also a standout high school basketball player, showcasing rare athleticism for his size. Yet, despite his physical gifts, he tallied just 1.5 sacks in each of his three seasons at Texas A&M—an underwhelming stat line for someone with his pedigree. However, the raw sack numbers don’t
7-round New York Giants mock draft: The definitive quarterback answer
Photo by Todd Kirkland/Getty Images Pairing Cam Ward with Jameis Winston The latest 7-round NFL mock draft from Pro Football Network allows me to do something I have been considering for the last few days. What’s that? Put my marker down on what I think, as of today, should be the 2025 quarterback plan for the New York Giants. What’s the plan? Sign Jameis Winston in free agency. Spotrac estimates a two-year, $12 million deal for Winston. That is neither expensive nor a major commitment. Trade up to No. 1 with the Tennessee Titans and select Cam Ward of Miami as the quarterback of the future. I will get into all of the reasons as we go along. Let’s get to the mock draft, though. Coincidentally, perhaps the reason why this mock hits on the exact scenario that is my favorite for the Giants is that the mock was done by former Big Blue View contributor Joe DeLeone. Round 1 (No. 1) — Cam Ward, QB, Miami The trade:Giants get — No. 1 overall pickTennessee gets — Picks 3 and 34 in 2025, and a 2026 second-round pick DeLeone says: The Giants coaching staff and front office are in desperation mode. They can’t miss out on the best quarterback prospect in the class. Someone will try to move up by draft night for Cam Ward, and in this case, it’s New York landing the gunslinger out of Miami. Valentine’s View Aaron Schatz of ESPN wrote recently that the “bold offseason move” for the Giants should be not trading for Matthew Stafford, then sitting at No. 3 in the 2025 NFL Draft and hoping that either Ward or Shedeur Sanders falls to them. Nonsense! If 2024 had been GM Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll’s first season with the Giants, the 3-14 would have been shrugged off as the beginning of a rebuilding process, and they would still have a grace period for finding the organization a quarterback of the future. They could sit back and let the draft happen. This, though, will be the fourth offseason for Schoen and Daboll. They tried and failed to make it work with Daniel Jones. They tried to move up in the draft a year ago, were unsuccessful, and then chose to pass on the three remaining Round 1-worthy quarterbacks. The Giants have gone 9-25 the past two seasons, and often looked like maybe they should be relegated to the UFL. There is no more grace period. The seats for Schoen and Daboll are hot, maybe hotter for the coach than the GM — but no matter. They must put a better product on the field in 2025, or they probably have new employers in 2026. They also, in my view, must identify and put in place a player who shows the potential to be the team’s quarterback of the future. The fact that this is a lesser quarterback class than the one they were presented with in 2024 doesn’t matter. This is the situation the results of their previous choices has put them in. Schoen likes to point to the process of scouting and identifying quarterbacks that he and Daboll have been part of for years. It is one that helped lead the Buffalo Bills to Josh Allen and had the Giants wishing they could have gotten their hands on Jayden Daniels or Drake Maye a year ago. It is time for that process to pay dividends for the Giants. The reality is that if Schoen and Daboll do not take their swing now, there is a very good probability they never get to take that swing with the Giants. So, the time is now. The best available quarterback in the draft, the one with the highest upside based on physical tools, is Ward. With apologies to good friend Emory Hunt of CBS Sports, who likes to call Sanders “The black Joe Burrow,” that’s the truth. Watch Ward and Sanders throw and interact side by side in the video below, and it is crystal clear which quarterback has the most pure arm talent. Not, of course, that arm talent is everything. It’s not. But, it’s a heckuva starting place. Ward is within their grasp. The BOLD move for Schoen and Daboll is to shoot their shot and go get him. The trade proposed by DeLeone is the exact package I would be comfortable giving the Titans. By both the Jimmy Johnson and Rich Hill trade charts, that value is just under being equal (122 points short for Tennessee in the Johnson chart, 22 points short in the Hill chart). Maybe it requires something else since trade up teams usually have to surrender additional value, but I think this is enough. Tennessee, with a first-year GM in Mike Borgonzi, has said it would not pass on a generational talent in the draft. The Titans, though, have also expressed an interest in acquiring as many picks as possible to jump start a rebuild. If the Titans want to satisfy BOTH of those aims, they can’t trade back any farther than No. 3 with the Giants. If they go back to No. 6 in a deal with the Las Vegas Raiders, they almost certainly take themselves out of the running for Travis Hunter or Abdul Carter. Why would they do that? They certainly should not do that. As I said above, the bold thing to do, the think I think right now is the correct thing to do, is for Joe Schoen and Brian Daboll to make this happen. Why would I pair Ward with Winston? For starters, I know what Winston is. He is Drew Lock on steroids, the wildest kind of quarterback rollercoaster a team can ride. The ups are high and exhilarating, and the falls can come screechingly fast and be incredibly scary. Still, Winston’s arm talent, play style and body type are similar to Ward’s. Daboll and Mike Kafka could establish the same vertical offense with either player — a
Your daily Giants trivia game, Monday edition
Think you can figure out which Giants player we’re talking about? You’ll get five clues to figure him out in our new guessing game! We’re back for another day of the Big Blue View in-5 daily trivia game. Game instructions are at the bottom if you’re new to the game! Feel free to share your results in the comments and feedback in the Google Form. Today’s Big Blue View in-5 game Previous games Sunday, February 23Saturday, February 22Friday, February 21 Play more SB Nation in-5 trivia games NFL in-5MLB in-5MMA in-5 Big Blue View in-5 instructions The goal of the game is to guess the correct Giants player with the help of up to five clues. We’ll mix in BOTH ACTIVE AND RETIRED PLAYERS. It won’t be easy to figure it out in one or two guesses, but some of you might be able to nail it. After you correctly guess the player, you can click “Share Results” to share how you did down in the comments and on social media. We won’t go into other details about the game as we’d like your feedback on it. How it plays, what you think of it, the difficulty level, and anything else you can think of that will help us improve this game. You can provide feedback in the comments of this article, or you can fill out this Google Form. Enjoy!
College Football: The top-10 returning offensive tackles for the 2025 season
Utah’s Spencer Fano leads the way among the top returning offensive tackles to college football in 2025. Spencer Fano leads the way: The star Utah right tackle was the highest-graded tackle in the nation this past season. Jordan Seaton checks in at No. 4: Colorado’s left tackle showed why he was a five-star recruit as he was a very good pass-protector as just a true freshman. 2025 NFL Draft season is here: Try PFF’s best-in-class Mock Draft Simulator and learn about 2025’s top prospects while trading and drafting for your favorite NFL team. Estimated Reading Time: 7 minutes With the 2024 college football season in the books, it’s time to turn our attention to 2025 by ranking the top returning players at every position. Next up is offensive tackle. While there aren’t as many proven superstars returning as there have been for other positions, there’s still some intriguing talent with immense potential. Below is a list of PFF’s top-10 returning offensive tackles in college football in addition to an honorable mention nominee. Please note that NFL projection was not taken into account in these rankings. Click below to view our other position rankingsQB | RB | WR | TE 1. Spencer Fano, Utah Fano was the easy choice to lead this list as he led all FBS tackles with a 93.0 grade this past season. That’s mainly due to his dominance in the run game, as the Utah native’s 93.6 run-blocking grade was the best in the country by over three points. He also finished as the second-most-valuable Power Four tackle according to PFF’s wins above average metric, trailing only a projected top-15 pick in Kelvin Banks Jr. Fano is no slouch as a pass protector either, earning a top-30 pass-blocking grade among Power Four tackles (79.5). While some length concerns could push him inside to guard in the NFL, he’s still an elite athlete with dominant tape as just a true sophomore. 2. Francis Mauigoa, Miami (FL) Mauigoa has been starting at right tackle for the Hurricanes since his true freshman season. The former five-star recruit showed marked improvement as a pass blocker during his sophomore campaign, allowing just two combined sacks/hits on 534 pass-blocking snaps. He was the only FBS tackle with two or fewer knockdowns allowed on 500-plus pass-blocking snaps. Mauigoa’s 71.4 run-blocking grade since 2023 is also tied for fourth among ACC tackles. There’s still some overall refinement needed in his game, but he’s one of the favorites to be OT1 in the 2026 NFL Draft. 3. Kadyn Proctor, Alabama The first left tackle on this list, Proctor was tasked with protecting Jalen Milroe’s blindside in each of his first two seasons. While he took his lumps as a true freshman in 2023, the former five-star recruit showed serious improvement down the stretch of the season which carried over into his sophomore campaign. Since Week 8 of 2023, Proctor has earned a 76.5 PFF grade which is eighth among SEC tackles. Some of his best performances have come against some elite defensive lines as well. Across three games against Georgia and South Carolina, the Iowa native has a 90.4 pass-blocking grade with only one pressure allowed on 96 pass-blocking snaps. Proctor is a dancing bear at 6-foot-7, 369 pounds with preposterous athleticism at that monstrous size. If he can play at a more consistent level, he has the upside of being a top-10 pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. 4. Jordan Seaton, Colorado Colorado’s inability to protect Shedeur Sanders in 2023 was a major reason why the Buffaloes could only go 4-8. In response, head coach Deion Sanders signed the top-ranked offensive tackle recruit in Seaton, who was immediately tasked with protecting his son’s blind side at left tackle. The former five-star recruit did just that, earning a 75.3 pass-blocking grade that was over 13 points higher than any other true freshman tackle. In a seven-game stretch from Week 3-11, he earned an 85.5 pass-blocking grade with no sacks and only one hit allowed on 317 pass-blocking snaps. Seaton is already one of the better pass protectors in college football at just 19 years old and has a high ceiling at the position. 5. Aamil Wagner, Notre Dame The Fighting Irish continue to prove themselves as an offensive line factory. Immediately after losing two offensive tackles that were top-60 picks in Joe Alt and Blake Fisher, Notre Dame has another stud tackle in Wagner. He finished his junior year as the third-most-valuable Power Four tackle according to our WAA metric, trailing only Fano and Banks. Wagner’s 78.1 run-blocking grade was also 17th among Power Four offensive tackles. He held up well as a pass protector as well, allowing just two sacks on 496 pass-blocking snaps. 6. Gennings Dunker, Iowa While losing a superstar running back in Kaleb Johnson will undoubtedly hurt the Hawkeyes’ run game, they still have a road grader in Dunker to rely on. Iowa’s right tackle earned a 90.2 run-blocking grade this past season, second to only Fano among FBS tackles. His 90.2 overall grade was fifth in the nation as well. Dunker’s seven big-time blocks (PFF’s highest-graded blocks) were tied with Fano for the third most among Power Four tackles. He’s a powerful player with the leg drive to pancake defenders. 7. Blake Miller, Clemson Miller entered last season as our No. 6 tackle in America and stays around that spot a year later. He’s been a true ironman for the Tigers as he’s started every game at right tackle since his true freshman season. His 2,804 snaps since 2022 are the second most of any tackle in America. Miller’s 77.3 career run-blocking grade is a top-30 mark of any tackle in America over the last three seasons and he’s coming off a career-best 76.4 pass-blocking grade in 2024 as well. He’s as reliable as they come and should be one of the most decorated offensive linemen in Clemson history when he heads to the NFL. 8. Carter Smith, Indiana It’s
2025 NFL Draft: Ravens add an edge rusher in latest mock
Baltimore Ravens add an edge rusher in latest 2025 NFL draft mocks 2025 NFL Draft: Ravens add an edge rusher in latest mock glenn erby After a heartbreaking loss to the Bills, the Ravens’ 2025 NFL Draft spot is determined and set following their divisional playoff loss. Baltimore will have the 27th overall pick in the first round, one spot ahead of the Detroit Lions and just behind the Los Angeles Rams. The Ravens have picked at No. 27 twice in franchise history, selecting wide receiver Rashod Bateman in 2021 and cornerback Jimmy Smith in 2011. Baltimore’s offseason needs could include replacing Ronnie Stanley at left tackle, a cornerback to potentially replace Brandon Stephens, an offensive guard, and another wide receiver. Daniel Jeremiah Sep 2, 2023; College Station, Texas, USA; Texas A&M Aggies defensive lineman Shemar Stewart (4) and New Mexico Lobos running back Jacory Croskey-Merritt (5) in action during the first half at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Maria Lysaker-USA TODAY Sports Rd 1 Pick 27 Shemar Stewart Texas A&M · Edge · Junior Daniel Jeremiah has the Ravens selecting a physical edge rusher. Stewart just feels like a Raven to me. He’s big, explosive and disruptive. The production will come. CBS Sports Nov 9, 2024; Oxford, Mississippi, USA; Georgia Bulldogs offensive lineman Monroe Freeling (57) blocks Mississippi Rebels defensive lineman Princely Umanmielen (1) during the first half at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Petre Thomas-Imagn Images Round 1 – Pick 27 Princely Umanmielen EDGE Ole Miss • Sr • 6’4″ / 255 lbs CBS Sports has the Ravens landing an athletic edge rusher. I’m not sure Princely Umanmielen will ever develop into a great run defender off the edge, but his ability against the run is more than good enough when you consider his potential as a pass rusher. He didn’t pick up 10.5 sacks in the SEC last season by accident. Pro Football Network Oct 5, 2024; Nashville, Tennessee, USA; Alabama Crimson Tide linebacker Jihaad Campbell (11) sneaks a peek into the back field against the Vanderbilt Commodores during the second half at FirstBank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Steve Roberts-Imagn Images PFN has Baltimore drafting a dual-threat linebacker that can rush the passer and stop the run. Jihaad Campbell possesses the kind of playmaking gene that coaches dream of, and he’s no slouch as a blitzer or in the Sam role rushing off the edge. In a world where positionless football becomes ever more present, Campbell has every available tool in the shed. The only thing keeping him from ascending into blue-chip territory is a lack of instantaneous run-key instincts and inconsistencies as a reactive run defender. The Athletic Jan 10, 2025; Arlington, TX, USA; Ohio State Buckeyes offensive lineman Josh Fryar (70) and Texas Longhorns linebacker Colin Simmons (11) in action during the game between the Texas Longhorns and the Ohio State Buckeyes at AT&T Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-Imagn Images Baltimore Ravens: Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State The Athletic has Baltimore adding a physical offensive tackle. Obviously, the Ravens must be comfortable with Simmons’ medicals. They’ll get a better idea of his health at next week’s Scouting Combine. Before his 2024 season-ending knee injury, Simmons was arguably the top offensive tackle in this draft class. Simmons, who is 6-5 and 310 pounds, is scheme versatile and has all the attributes of a book-end NFL offensive tackle. He also has experience playing both the left and right sides. With starting left tackle Ronnie Stanley and left guard Patrick Mekari heading toward free agency, the Ravens need to come out of this draft with a plug-and-play starter. As long as he’s healthy, Simmons fits the profile. PFF Apr 13, 2024; Tuscaloosa, AL, USA; Alabama offensive lineman Tyler Booker (52) celebrates after the offense scored a touchdown during the A-Day scrimmage at Bryant-Denny Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Gary Cosby Jr.-USA TODAY Sports Pro Football Focus has Baltimore adding an interior offensive lineman. BALTIMORE RAVENS: IOL TYLER BOOKER, ALABAMA Booker would provide the Ravens with an interior people mover for their potent rushing offense. Baltimore is right at the cusp of winning a Super Bowl, so the front office might as well invest in the team’s biggest strength: running the football. The 33rd Team ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN – NOVEMBER 02: Josh Conerly Jr. #76 of the Oregon Ducks plays against the Michigan Wolverines at Michigan Stadium on November 02, 2024 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images) OL Josh Conerly, Oregon Kyle Crabbs has the Ravens selecting a versatile offensive lineman.
Giants news, 7/24: Mock draft, Combine, and a lot of Matthew Stafford
New York Giants headlines for Monday Good morning, New York Giants fans! From Big Blue View Ed’s New York Giants mock draft, 2.0: The Jaxson Dart edition 2025 NFL Scouting Combine: Joe Schoen availability, TV and workout schedule, more Big Blue View mailbag: Trades, Kayvon Thibodeaux, QBs, uniforms, more New York Giants free agency primer: 5 quarterbacks to consider Matthew Stafford has OK from Rams to speak with other teams, says insider More headlines Travis Hunter landing spots: Ranking five best fits for top NFL Draft prospect, including Giants, Patriots | CBSSports.comA look at the best possible landing spots for the dual-threat Heisman winner Five best trade destinations if the Rams let Matthew Stafford leave this offseason | The Big LeadnLos Angeles has allowed the veteran QB to speak with other teams. Top 3 Landing Spots for Rams’ Matthew Stafford Following Latest Trade Rumor | NewsweekTop three landing spots for Los Angeles Rams star Matthew Stafford following the latest trade developments. 2025 NFL offseason: Projecting bold moves in free agency, draft | ESPNThe Giants need a quarterback. 2025 NFL Draft consensus Big Board: Abdul Carter overtakes Travis Hunter for No. 1 spot | The AthleticAs the 2025 NFL Draft class continues to take shape, it’s time to take stock of which prospects are going to dominate the conversation between now and April. Colorado football coach Deion Sanders reveals Shedeur only talking to Titans, Browns, and Giants before NFL draft | The Sporting NewsSanders apparently meeting only with Giants, Titans, Browns. Matthew Stafford to Giants, Aaron Rodgers to Rams? | NBC SportsThe Scouting Combine in Indianapolis will become not only Tampering Central but also the thickest patch in the NFL grapevine of the offseason. BBV mailbag Have a Giants-related question? E-mail it to [email protected] and it might be featured in our weekly mailbag. BBV YouTube You can find and subscribe to Big Blue View YouTube from the show’s home page BBV on X: Follow @BigBlueView | Ed Valentine: @Valentine_Ed | Threads: @ed.valentine | Bluesky: @edvalentine BBV on Facebook: Click here to like the Big Blue View Facebook page BBV on YouTube: Subscribe to the Big Blue View YouTube channel BBV on Instagram: Click here to follow our Instagram page
Dolphins Offseason Primer – The Splash Zone 2/24/25
Photo by Peter Joneleit/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images Welcome to the Splash Zone, the quickest way to get your day started off right. We bring you a rundown of Miami Dolphins news from the last 24 hours. The Miami Dolphins should be pretty busy this offseason as they have plenty of things that need fixed on this roster. They have a lot of players who were key contributors set to hit free agency, with safety Jevon Holland and defensive lineman Calais Campbell headlining the group. It’s no secret that Chris Grier’s and Mike McDaniel’s jobs are on the line this upcoming season, which is why there will probably be a ton of moves as this team has to win a playoff games this upcoming season. Rumors should start swirling around in the coming weeks with free agency just a few weeks away. You can check out that story here, and the rest of the day’s round-up below. 2025 NFL Offseason Primer: Miami Dolphins – NFLTradeRumors.coWhile the Dolphins have had some success since hiring HC Mike McDaniel three seasons ago, putting together a 28-23 record and making the playoffs twice, they’ve crashed into a hard ceiling every year and extended Miami’s playoff victory drought to 24 seasons — the longest in the NFL. Dolphins Offensive Line Miami Dolphins Have a Dilemma with Patrick PaulThe Miami Dolphins have decisions to make at the offensive position Dolphins Secondary Safety Jevon Holland thinks Dolphins’ social media indicates they’ve ‘kind of moved on’Dolphins safety Jevon Holland, a pending free agent, took note of Miami’s social media team excluding him in a recent Instagram post to celebrate Valentine’s Day, reading between the lines that it might mean he’s on his way out. Dolphins Offseason Five players the Miami Dolphins should have a close eye on at the NFL CombineA crucial part of the pre-draft process is coming up in Indianapolis Phinsider News You May Have Missed Which players should Dolphins prioritize bringing back – Miami Dolphins News 2/22/25 – The PhinsiderWelcome to the Splash Zone, the quickest way to get your day started off right. We bring you a rundown of Miami Dolphins news from the last 24 hours. Miami Dolphins’ Chris Grier is one of three general managers not expected to speak at the Scouting Combine – The PhinsiderGeneral managers for the Bears, Cowboys, and Dolphins aren’t expected to meet with the press. What’s next for Miami Dolphins cornerback Storm Duck? – The PhinsiderCan the Miami Dolphins rely on second-year cornerback Storm Duck with questions in the secondary? Miami Dolphins Fans Sound Off On Hollands Future – The PhinsiderLast week, the news broke that Jevon Holland would not be franchise-tagged by our Miami Dolphins and would also be permitted to explore the free-agent market. I also mentioned in my post on the… 2025 NFL free agents: Miami Dolphins review Braxton Berrios – Walk, tag, or re-sign? – The PhinsiderThe start of NFL’s free agent signing period is just over two weeks away. The Miami Dolphins have decisions to make, including what to do with wide receiver Braxton Berrios. Miami Dolphins met with West Virginia tight end prospect Kole Taylor at Hula Bowl – The PhinsiderWest Virginia tight end Kole Taylor spoke with The Draft Network about his experience at the Hula Bowl. Phinsider Question Of The Day: Who Do You Want Edition – The PhinsiderWe ask Miami Dolphins fans which free agents they should attempt to sign this offseason.
Discussion: Which positions are realistic first-round options for the Detroit Lions?
What’s new at Pride of Detroit Direct? If you want more Lions coverage, our newsletter is the answer for you. There, we have weekly columns, deep analytical dives, and exclusive podcasts to offer comprehensive coverage of free agency, the draft, and everything in between as we prepare of a momentous 2025 Detroit Lions season.
How the Chiefs can get stronger at wide receiver this offseason
What’s new at Arrowhead Pride Premier? If you want more Chiefs, our newsletter is the answer for you. Three times a week we deliver a new edition to your inbox. Don’t miss Tuesdays with the full hour of our video podcast, the Editors Show, with Pete Sweeney and John Dixon. Check out a free trial below.
