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NFL Combine preview: 12 IOL the Lions should be watching
Photo by Ryan Kang/Getty Images Identifying which interior offensive linemen the Detroit Lions should be keeping an eye on during the 2025 NFL Combine. Our 2025 NFL Combine preview series continues along as we approach the big event, which is scheduled to be televised from Thursday, February 27 through Sunday, March 2. So far, we have already previewed which quarterbacks, running backs, wide receivers, tight ends, and offensive tackles the Detroit Lions should be scouting. In this article, we wrap up the offensive side of the ball by examining the interior offensive line prospects that should be on the radar of general manager Brad Holmes. Of note: All offensive linemen will go through on-field drills on NFL Network on Sunday, March 2nd. Team need The Detroit Lions carried six interior offensive linemen on their roster in 2024 and three (Frank Ragnow, Graham Glasgow, and Christian Mahogany) of their top four options remain under contract in 2025. Starting right guard Kevin Zeitler is an unrestricted free agent, while Kayode Awosika is a restricted free agent (RFA), and Michael Niese is an exclusive rights free agent (ERFA). The Lions also re-signed Netane Muti, who spent 2024 on injured reserve, and Kingsley Eguakun, who spent his rookie season on the practice squad. While there’s a good chance that Zeitler returns in 2025 and the Lions have a competition for starting guard roles, that would only be a short-term solution for stability on the interior. Glasgow is 33 years old and Zeitler is almost 35, illustrating the need for a long-term solution to potentially pair with the 24-year-old Mahogany. Fortunately, Mahogany can play both left and right guard, meaning the Lions won’t feel trapped in finding a guard that only plays a specific side, and can cast a wider net in their evaluations. What skills to watch for during on-field drills The Lions prefer their offensive linemen to be athletic, big, and strong, with a high level of intelligence and exposure to both gap and zone run-blocking schemes. During on-field drills, keep an eye on the following traits: Balance through their hips Knee bend—ideally not waist bending Lateral movement skills Drills like the kick slide and lateral shuffle will help expose stiffness Pull and drive drills will illustrate a player’s athleticism Reactionary time in all drills Guards Tyler Booker, LG in 2024 (with experience at RG/LT), Alabama (6-foot-5, 352 pounds) is arguably the best pure interior offensive lineman in this draft class and is expected to hear his name called in the first round of the NFL Draft. The Lions have opted to deploy guards with more finesse/technique than power at their left guard spot while preferring power on the right side. Booker would fill the Lions’ requirements on the left side, while also giving them a right guard-esque power-blocking element all in one package. Tate Ratledge, RG, Georgia (6-foot-6, 317) was featured in my 2024 watchlist series where I called him a “borderline Top 100” who could return to school to improve his stock and he certainly met expectations. I noted that Ratledge would fit with the Lions because of his “bully in the trenches” demeanor and believe he would fit the parameters of what the Lions want in a right guard. Clay Webb, LG, Jacksonville State (6-foot-3, 310) grew up in Alabama and was a 5-star high school recruit, yet committed to Georgia before eventually transferring to Jacksonville State. The talent is there—probably at guard and center—but he appears to have had a setback in his development, which is why he’ll likely be a mid-to-late Day 3 option. Guards with tackle experience Grey Zabel, LT (LG/RG/RT), North Dakota State (6-foot-5 1⁄2, 316) has most recently played left tackle with the Bisons (974 snaps), but he also has experience at right tackle (1064), left guard (453), and right guard (222). He’s a terrific athlete with an explosive first step and the power to line up at several different spots across the line. However, he is expected to measure with shorter arms/hands, which could prompt some teams to view him as an interior prospect. For the Lions, he looks capable of playing all three interior spots. Of Note, Tyler Roehl, the Lions’ current tight ends coach, was Zabel’s offensive coordinator from 2020 to 2023. Donovan Jackson, LG/LT, Ohio State (6-foot-4, 318) has spent the majority of his career at left guard but shifted outside to left tackle after Josh Simmons suffered a season-ending injury. Jackson excelled in the role and may have done enough to convince teams he can stick on the outside, but for the Lions, his best role would likely be at left guard. As a downhill run blocker, he regularly moves defenders off their spots, while his movement skills fit the Lions’ gap and zone schemes. Jonah Savaiinaea, RT (RG/LT), Arizona (6-foot-4, 339) finished his college career at right tackle but he’s got plenty of experience at right guard, registering around 1000 snaps at each position. With heavy hands and light feet, Savaiinaea excels as a run blocker, while most of his errors as a pass protector could be eliminated if he’s playing at guard. Marcus Mbow, RT (RG), Purdue (6-foot-4, 309) also split the majority of his college reps between right tackle (1060) and right guard (668), but his pass protection skills could have some teams listing him amongst the offensive tackles. While a lot of players with tackle/guard experience are discussed as players who could start their career inside and then shift outside later on, Mbow is a prospect who could actually pull it off. Jalen Rivers, LG/LT, Miami (6-foot-5, 337), like the prospects that precede him in this section, split his reps between tackle (1246) and guard (1009), though Rivers did it on the left side. His massive frame engulfs defenders in the run game, while his pass protection is surprisingly smooth considering his aggressive nature. I like him as a guard prospect who could spot-start at tackle. Miles Frazier, RG (LG/LT), LSU (6-foot-6, 324) took over
New York Giants free agency primer: 5 defensive linemen to consider
Photo by Luke Hales/Getty Images Dexter Lawrence needs help, and here are ways to give it to him The New York Giants need help on their defensive line. Dexter Lawrence is one of the top players at his position, but the Giants failed to surround him with a solid complement and depth in 2024. New York traded Leonard Williams to the Seahawks, and A’Shawn Robinson signed with the Carolina Panthers, leaving Rakeem Nunez-Roches as the only proven player — other than Lawrence — in Andre Patterson’s defensive line room. The room is full of late-day three picks and undrafted free agents: Elijah Chatman, Elijah Garcia, Jordon Riley, D.J. Davidson, Cory Durden, and Armon Watts, who suffered a devastating knee injury at the end of the season. Perhaps the lack of proven depth behind Lawrence is a testament to Patterson’s coaching ability for depth in other areas of the roster was necessary; still, it was clear that the defensive line was an issue heading into the 2024 season. Teams knew to run the ball directly at the Giants when Lawrence was not on the field. After Lawrence’s injury, defensive coordinator Shane Bowen had to alter his defensive structure to sell out against the run — he added more bodies into the box and employed more 5-man fronts. Bowen’s linebackers have too much on their plate and need another reliable defensive lineman who can allow them to be less impeded. The Giants also have a choice to cut ties with Nunez-Roches, the team’s second-best defensive lineman. I like “Nacho,” but he should operate as a fourth and, at best, third defensive lineman, not the number two guy. He led the position group with 608 snaps. New York could save $3.6 million if they release the 31-year-old Nunez-Roches, but would incur a $1.4 million dead cap hit. The 2025 defensive line class is deep. GM Joe Schoen and the Giants will likely make investments into the position through the draft, but a veteran free agent also makes sense. Here are five names to consider. B.J. Hill, CIN It seems like forever ago when Hill was behind Williams, Lawrence, and Dalvin Tomlinson on the Giants’ depth chart. Hill was an asset for the Giants and held the rookie sack record (5.5 sacks) before Azeez Ojulari recorded eight in 2021. Hill was traded to Cincinnati for center Billy Price before the 2021 season. The Giants were thin on the offensive line due to Joe Judge’s training camp forcing Zach Fulton and Joe Looney into retirement. Hill hit the ground running with the Bengals and was pivotal to Lou Anarumo’s defense on the Bengals’ Super Bowl run. The 29-year-old hasn’t slowed down and took his game to another level when he arrived in Cincinnati. He recorded 38 pressures in 2021, 45 in 2022, 42 in 2023, and 32 last year. He’s played more than 700 snaps in each of the last three seasons. Hill earned 16 sacks in his time away from New York, with 19 tackles for a loss. Hill would be a perfect addition to the Giants. Spotrac has his market value at two-years, $18 million, so an average annual salary of $9 million. He would be an immediate and necessary upgrade to Patterson’s room. Milton Williams, PHI Williams blew up the 2021 NFL Scouting Combine, and Howie Roseman selected him at pick 73 in the third round: Williams played more than 400 snaps in each of his first four seasons. He wasn’t a starter but a core rotational player with penetration skills and a relentless nature. His pressure numbers through his first three seasons were 19 in 2021, 16 in 2022, and 25 in 2023. He then went OFF for 54 pressures in 2024, with the highest pass-rushing grade in Pro Football Focus. He finished in the top 10 in pressures in 2024 with the fourth-highest PRP (A formula that combines sacks, hits, and hurries relative to how many times they rush the passer) and the sixth-best pass-rush win rate. He struck while the iron was hot and is now a free agent at 25 years old. Spotrac has Williams’ AAV at $12 million, which seems low. If it is that number, the Giants should pursue Williams, no? It was just one year playing in Vic Fangio’s defense with Jalen Carter and studs across the front, but the upside and baseline athletic traits displayed by Williams would complement Lawrence so well. Plus, Patterson could unlock an even higher ceiling for this budding star. I would include Osa Odighizuwa of the Dallas Cowboys on the list, but Spotrac has his number at $21 million. Give me Williams for cheaper. Levi Onwuzurike, DET Onwuzurike had his best season in 2024. He played 697 snaps with three sacks, 20 STOPs, 30 hurries, and 47 pressures. The 26-year-old 6-foot-3, 290-pound quick three-technique missed the 2022 season with a back injury requiring surgery. He operated a situational role in 2023 but started 11 games in 2024 and was a true difference-maker for Dan Campbell and the Lions. Onwuzurike is a free agent, and Spotrac has his value at two years, $9.1 million, with a $4.5 AAV. He would add speed and pass-rushing ability to the defense, and he’s sufficient as a run defender, but one with a little less sand in his pants. His trajectory is headed upward and can still plausibly be added on a friendlier short-term contract that would make him a 28-year-old free agent in a couple of seasons. D.J. Jones, DEN Jones is a good run-defending defensive lineman with an adequate ability to get after the passer. The 6-foot, 305-pound 30-year-old is a fire hydrant in the middle of the defense. Jones spent the last three seasons in Denver, playing more than 500 snaps in each season after spending the first five seasons of his career in San Francisco. He’s recorded more than 20 STOPs in each of his last three seasons and at least 18 pressures in each as well. Jones recorded
Your daily Giants trivia game, Friday 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 Thursday, February 20Wednesday, February 19Tuesday, February 18 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!
NFL Offensive Line Success: Why building through the NFL draft is the key
Ryan Smith details why teams need to build their offensive lines through the NFL draft to maximize their chances of success. NFL Offensive Line Success: Why building through the NFL draft is the key 2YWNP52 Philadelphia Eagles offensive tackle Jordan Mailata (68) protects the pocket during an NFL football game against the Carolina Panthers, Sunday, Dec. 8, 2024, in Philadelphia, PA. (AP Photo/Peter Joneleit) By Ryan Smith Posted Feb 21, 2025 5:30 am EST Learn from the best: The best offensive lines in football (Philadelphia Eagles, Detroit Lions and Tampa Bay Buccaneers) were built through the draft in the early rounds of the NFL draft. Fill specific needs through free agency: Acquiring free-agent offensive linemen does have its benefits, particularly for elite units filling one hole. 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: 9 minutes The Philadelphia Eagles dominated the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX in a game that was won in the trenches from start to finish. Patrick Mahomes was pressured on 40.5% of his dropbacks and sacked five times, while Jalen Hurts was the far more composed quarterback all night long. This game was a perfect example of one that stresses the importance of offensive line play in the NFL. It should not come as a surprise that the Eagles, who had the league’s best offensive line this season, ultimately hoisted the Lombardi Trophy at the end of the year. Every team’s goal is to have a formidable offensive line but as we’ve seen, there’s only a handful of truly elite lines year to year. The top OLs are built through the draft, and those teams have used premium early-round picks to do so. Addressing OL through free agency does have its value but more so in the form of a player filling a single hole, not multiple positions. Building through the draft No team in the NFL has done a better job building its offensive line through the draft than the Eagles. The organization drafted four of its five starters from its Super Bowl-winning roster, three of which were drafted in the first or second round. The team struck gold with left tackle Jordan Mailata in the seventh round of the 2018 NFL Draft. The former rugby star was PFF’s highest-graded player in the league this season (regardless of position) at 95.1 overall. Mekhi Becton, a former first-round pick and the lone starter on the OL who wasn’t drafted by Philadelphia, was acquired in free agency. The Eagles had a void to fill when longtime center Jason Kelce retired at the end of last season, which prompted a move from Cam Jurgens from right guard to center in 2024. The results were seamless, as all five starters ranked among the top 20 at their respective position. The Detroit Lions and Tampa Bay Buccaneers are two other examples of teams that have built excellent front fives through the draft. The Lions originally drafted four of their five starters, three in the first round and the other in the third. Like Philadelphia, Detroit filled its right guard spot in free agency with Kevin Zeitler (a former first-round pick), who went on to have his best season in a decade with an 86.8 PFF grade. The Lions’ line excelled in the run game in 2024, ranking second in the NFL in run-blocking grade. Tampa Bay also drafted four of its five starters, two in the first round and two in the second round. Starting left guard Ben Bredeson was signed as a free agent after being selected in the fourth round of the 2020 NFL Draft. The Buccaneers’ offensive line was elite in pass protection, as one of two teams to earn a PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating over 90.0 for the season. When looking at Philadelphia, Detroit and Tampa Bay’s offensive lines, there is a clear trend among the three teams. They prioritize building through the draft (each team drafted four of their starters in 2024), using premium draft capital to do so (eight first-round picks and four second-round picks among the 15 starters) while filling one missing piece through free agency (each team had one free agent guard). This is a recipe for success that other teams would be wise to follow. If you look around the league, you’ll see that other teams are, such as the Los Angeles Chargers. The team had major offensive line concerns heading into last season and addressed that early in the draft, selecting Joe Alt (75.9) fifth overall. With Alt, Rashawn Slater (PFF’s second-highest graded tackle in 2024 at 90.9 overall) and Zion Johnson, the team now has three first-round picks up front. Center and right guard remain a weakness along the interior, but you can expect Jim Harbaugh and company to address those spots in the coming months. The Chargers’ future is bright because of what they are doing with their offensive line. OL rookie success vs. draft position As we’ve discussed, it’s not enough to just draft offensive line year to year, it’s crucial to invest premium picks there because the success rate in the later rounds is considerably lower than at other positions, especially early in their careers. Consider this – in the last five years: 96 OL rookies drafted in Rounds 1-3 have played at least one snap 66 of those rookies (68.7%) played 500-plus snaps 36 of those rookies (37.5%) played 1,000-plus snaps Of the 66 who played 500-plus snaps, 29 rookies (43.9%) graded higher than 65.0 If we shift our focus to Rounds 4-7 plus undrafted players: 122 OL rookies played at least one snap 19 of those rookies (15.5%) played 500-plus snaps Seven of those rookies (5.7%) played 1,000-plus snaps Of the 19 who played 500-plus snaps, six rookies (31.5%) graded higher than 65.0 If we break it down by position, we see there is a higher success rate in drafting OTs vs interior OL
Bengals News (2/21): Saints predicted to land Mike Hilton
Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images The Bengals need to re-sign Mike Hilton, but teams like the Saints will likely make bigger contract offers. Bengals News ‘It’ll Be A Dream Come True’ – Luke Kandra Discusses Possibly Playing For Bengals inThe Elder High School graduate was the Bearcats’ best offensive lineman during his two years at Cincinnati and is projected to be a mid-round pick. Saints Predicted To Acquire $37 Million Bengals Standout To Shore Up SecondaryThe New Orleans Saints could be one of many teams who make a run at Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Mike Hilton. Charges have been filed against ‘South American Theft Group’ members connected to the burglarization of Joe Burrow’s homeBurrow is one of several professional athletes who were victims of organized burglaries last year. Bengals extensions for Chase, Higgins, Hendrickson get murky updateOne insider is hearing skepticism about the Bengals pulling this thing off. Bengals make a new fan out of another professional athlete right down the street in CincinnatiMuch love from another pro athlete in the Queen City. Bengals can land a schematic fit for Al Golden’s defense with one of the youngest defensive backs in the 2025 NFL DraftCincinnati’s new defense will need players like him. Bengals cut candidates don’t survive analyst’s predictions listNFL cuts predictions are making the rounds and Bengals veterans aren’t faring so well. History provides optimism as Bengals add new defensive coordinator Al GoldenAs the Cincinnati Bengals add new defensive coordinator Al Golden, history provides optimism as most of the 11 new defensive coordinators in 2024 saw their units make significant leaps in multiple metrics. Dallas Cowboys Guard Zack Martin to Retire, One Less Option Bengals Free AgencyMartin made 162 starts, was a nine-time Pro Bowler, and earned seven All-Pro nods. NFL News Source – Browns OT Dawand Jones has arthroscopic knee surgeryBrowns offensive tackle Dawand Jones recently underwent arthroscopic knee surgery to address a lingering issue he played through last season. 2025 NFL free agency: Players who could be overpriced/underpriced on the open marketWith the start of free agency just around the corner, Kevin Patra spotlights players who could be overpriced/underpriced on the open market. Source – Saints expected to hire Eagles’ Doug Nussmeier as OCThe Saints are expected to hire Eagles quarterbacks coach Doug Nussmeier as their new offensive coordinator. NFL, MLB, NCAA, NASCAR back bill to disable drones at stadiumsThe leagues said they support a bill introduced in Congress on Thursday that would give state and local law enforcement the ability to disable drones during sporting events, which the leagues say have become an increasing threat. Renovation of Ravens’ stadium will cost more than anticipatedPreviously, $434 million in Maryland funding had been reserved for the renovation. With the price now expected to be $489 million, the Ravens have agreed to pay the $55 million excess — with the state reimbursing up to $35 million.
Raiders quarterback 2025: Aaron Rodgers?
Aaron Rodgers | Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images Should Las Vegas pursue veteran as a free agent? The Las Vegas Raiders enter a third straight NFL season badly in need of a new starting quarterback. So, there have been connected to many potential free agent, trade and potential draft picks. Name a quarterback who may be available this offense and the Raiders are being connected to him. That includes Aaron Rodgers. Multiple media reports have pegged the Raiders as the best fit for Rodgers. The New York Jets have announced that they will not keep Rodgers and he will be released. The speculation is Rodgers, 41, will opt to continue to play. If he does, indeed, opt to play in the 2025 season, would you like to see Las Vegas make a play for Rodgers and sign him to be their starter as they begin the Pete Carroll and Chip Kelly era? There are pros and cons of the Raiders signing Rodgers — as there is with virtually every veteran draft prospect available this year. How do you feel about the Raiders signing him?
Important 2025 NFL offseason dates for Bills fans to know
Important 2025 NFL offseason dates for Bills fans to know Important 2025 NFL offseason dates for Bills fans to know Kam Towle The 2025 NFL offseason is officially in full swing. For the Buffalo Bills, the moves they make this offseason will ultimately determine the success of the team next year and into the future. They’ve been close to the Super Bowl for the past five years. This offseason they may land some players that can take them there. General manager Brandon Beane is entering his eighth offseason with the Bills and he will have plenty of crucial decisions to make regarding roster construction while remaining salary cap compliant. Beane will have free agency and the 2025 NFL Draft to improve the roster, but there’s much more than that in an NFL offseason. Here’s an easy calendar to follow and keep up with all the important dates on the NFL offseason’s calendar: February 18 USA TODAY Sports Beginning on February 18 and running through March 4, the Bills will have the option to designate players using the franchise tag or the transition tag. February 24 – March 3 USA TODAY Sports The NFL Scouting Combine will take place at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana during this time. March 10 – March 12 Getty Images These couple of days in March represent the negotiating period. The Bills can contact and enter into contract negotiations with the players’ agents who will become unrestricted free agents at the expiration of their 2024 contracts on March 12. Conversely, other teams will be contacting the agents of Bills players whose contracts are set to expire such as Rasul Douglas and Amari Cooper. March 12 USA TODAY Sports At 4:00 p.m., the new league year begins. This is when free agency begins but most signings, or at least big ones, have already been known for days. The Bills must be under the 2025 salary cap by this time. April 18 USA TODAY Sports Restricted free agents have until this date to sign their offer sheet if offered by another team. Bills RFAs are QB Shane Buechele and TE Quintin Morris. April 23 Getty Images The deadline for the Bills to exercise the right of first refusal on restricted free agents who signed offer sheets. April 24 – April 26 USA TODAY Sports The 2025 NFL Draft will take place in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The Bills have eight total draft picks. They have a first round pick, two second round picks, two fourth round picks, and three sixth round picks. May 1 USA Today Sports Deadline for the Bills to exercise the Fifth-Year Option for players selected in the first round of the 2022 Draft. They had one player drafted in the first round that year, Kaiir Elam. May 2 – May 5 or May 9 – May 12 Getty Images The Bills are permitted to hold one three-day post-Draft rookie minicamp between one of the two weekends.
Giants news, 2/21: ‘I just don’t see it,’ says Rams insider, cornerbacks, Cam Ward, more headlines
Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images New York Giants news for Friday Good morning New York Giants fans! From Big Blue View Rams insider casts doubt on the Matthew Stafford to the Giants chatter New York Giants free agency primer: 5 cornerbacks to consider 2 Giants among PFF’s top 101 players of 2024 2025 NFL Draft prospect profile – Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas New York Giants 2025 free agency Other Giant observations Giants’ possibility of getting Matthew Stafford gaining steam | NJ.com During a media availability Thursday ahead of next week’s scouting combine, NFL Network analyst Daniel Jeremiah was asked about the quarterback situations for the Giants and Jets. He mentioned Ward and Sanders but also discussed the potential availability of Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford. “There has been a lot of chatter in talking to guys around the league with the Stafford stuff,” Jeremiah said. “I don’t know if there’s legs to it, but I know that it has got a lot of people in personnel departments and general managers intrigued in seeing what’s going to transpire there with him and the Rams. The fact that they didn’t just come out and say he’s not going anywhere has led people to believe that that’s a possibility.” James Palmer: Giants have put more focus on QB than anyone The best QB options for every team in need — 2025 NFL Draft or free agent signing? | PFF Enter Cam Ward, a dynamic playmaker with a cannon for an arm. Ward produced 31 big-time throws in 2024 alone, surpassing Jones’ four-year total in a single season. His 31.5% positive throw rate ranked second in the nation, showcasing his ability to push the ball downfield. While he still needs refinement, Ward brings the spark and explosiveness the Giants have been missing at quarterback. Would Rams really trade Matthew Stafford to Giants? Examining a potential deal | The Athletic The Athletic’s Rams beat writer Jourdan Rodrigue discusses what the Rams would be looking for if they trade Matthew Stafford: They don’t have a second-round pick in 2025 because they used it to trade up last year for Braden Fiske. They also don’t like where they’re sitting in the first round (No. 26); GM Les Snead refers to picking in the 20s as “purgatory.” In a deal for Stafford, acquiring a pick high enough to package and move up for a top receiver or offensive lineman, or acquiring enough picks to package together to go after a few need positions would probably be worth listening to. In this case, I look less at that tasty No. 3 overall pick and more at No. 34 (and then some) … though you’ve got to at least ask, right?! Cris Carter talks about Shedeur Sanders This @criscarter80 story about Shedeur Sanders and his driver should tell you ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW about the Colorado QB @ShedeurSanders @DeionSanders @heykayadams @CUBuffsFootball pic.twitter.com/9OunsiBiTX — Up & Adams (@UpAndAdamsShow) February 19, 2025 Ex-Giant Jon Feliciano announces retirement from football | The Record Former New York Giants center Jon Feliciano announced on Thursday that he is retiring from the game of football. At the same time, Feliciano, 33, also hinted he could come back should a contending team warrant his services during a playoff run next season. Around the league Cowboys OL Zack Martin to retire after 11 seasons in NFL | NFL.com Dallas Cowboys staff under Mike McCarthy now spread across NFL | Blogging The Boys Commanders have over $81m to spend | Hogs Haven Report: Cam Jurgens underwent procedure for his back injury | Bleeding Green Nation Nakobe Dean on Zack Baun: Hopefully what’s best for him is best for Eagles | Pro Football Talk Eagles QB coach Doug Nussmeier rejoins Kellen Moore as Saints offensive coordinator | NFL.com Bears announce Ben Johnson’s full coaching staff | Pro Football Talk Aidan Hutchinson: Pairing up with Myles Garrett ‘would be deadly’ | NFL.com Myles Garrett trade fits: Which teams make sense for star? | ESPN.com Steelers’ brass split on quarterback decision to re-sign Justin Fields or Russell Wilson, per report | CBSSports.com Texans GM Nick Caserio ‘absolutely open’ to Stefon Diggs returning | NFL.com NFL will not discipline Lions wide receiver Jameson Williams for gun incident in October | The Athletic 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
5 Chiefs-related thoughts on the 2025 NFL Draft class
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