Photo by James Gilbert/Getty Images Will the Giants find their quarterback of the future this week? The 2025 offseason, and draft in particular, is all about the quarterback position for the New York Giants. Not only do the Giants simply not have one under contract for 2025, the careers of Joe Schoen and Brian Daboll will hinge on their ability to fix the most important position in sports. There’s an argument that many of the Giants’ perceived problems stem from them trying to build a team without a solid foundation at the quarterback position. The practices that lead up to the 2025 Reese’s Senior Bowl will get started Tuesday morning, and the Giants will be out in force. This year’s Senior Bowl will see several of the more intriguing quarterback prospects, and the Giants have made a habit of drafting quarterbacks who impressed at the Senior Bowl. Will they find their quarterback of the future in Mobile? Quarterback watch Jaxson Dart (Ole Miss) It’s almost remarkable that Dart wasn’t more highly-regarded during the season. He started the year on a trajectory that mirrored Jayden Daniels’ 2023 campaign in production and efficiency. Dart fell back to Earth a bit with the injury to Tre Harris and better teams able to frustrate Ole Miss’ scheme. Dart is accurate, athletic, and has a strong arm, which Ole Miss took full advantage of in its explosive offense. He led the FBS in yards on deep throws, is sixth in average depth of target (11.6 yards downfield), and is fifth in “Big Time Throw Rate” per PFF. On the flip side, there are questions as to whether Dart can operate a more pro style offense or if he’s a product of Lane Kiffin’s scheme. There are flashes of navigating progression reads and manipulating defenses in Dart’s tape, but this is his chance to show that he can adapt to NFL coaching. Jalen Milroe (Alabama) There isn’t a more physically talented quarterback in the draft than Jalen Milroe, and he’ll step into the NFL as an elite athletic specimen for the position. Milroe has a thick, powerful build, and that power is evident throughout his game. He’s a powerful runner who can ignore arm tackles, but also has great speed and agility. He also has a big arm and make every throw and access all areas of the field. Milroe flashes impressive touch on his deep passes and the combination of his arm talent and running ability puts a lot of stress on the defense. All of that said, Milroe is also just scratching the surface of his potential. Whether or not he reaches that upside remains to be seen. He’s improved throughout his time as Alabama’s starter, but also stumbled badly later in the year. Milroe’s athletic traits are sure to draw eyes whenever he’s on the field this week — and at the Combine. The important part is how he takes coaching, how he performs in meetings, and how he carries that to the field. Dillon Gabriel (Oregon) Gabriel is easily the most experienced quarterback in Mobile, and the most experienced quarterback in the draft. He’s played in an unreal 64 games between his time at Central Florida, Oklahoma, and Oregon, and is tied with Case Keenum for the FBS record for passing touchdowns at 155. Gabriel has a lot working against him as a relatively old (24 years old), undersized (measuring 5-foot-10, 202 pounds), and left-handed quarterback prospect. However, he’s also quick, athletic, accurate, and decisive with the football. His stats aren’t a product of the Oregon offense, either. Last year his EPA, QBR, sack rate, and yards per game compared favorably with prospects like Jayden Daniels and Bo Nix. Those stats tend to correlate strongly with performance in the NFL, so Gabriel could be a sleeper if he lands in a good situation. Will Howard (Ohio State) Howard has prototypical size for the position at 6-foot-4, 235 pounds (listed), and with plenty of arm talent and solid athleticism for his size. He started his career as much more of a running quarterback at Kansas State before transferring to OSU prior to the 2024 season. He had a breakout year this year, leading the Big 10 in completion percentage (73.0), yards (4,010), and touchdowns (35) en route to a National Championship. The question is whether or not Howard is a one-year wonder who took advantage of a stacked Ohio State roster, or this year was evidence that his development is accelerating. Riley Leonard (Notre Dame) Like Howard, Leonard passes the eye test at 6-foot-4, 216 pounds (listed). He even has the athleticism and arm strength teams look for in a modern quarterback. He was able to effectively attack vertically through the air, while his legs let him make defenses pay for turning their backs on him. But while he’s a toolsy dual threat quarterback, Leonard was also an inconsistent one-read passer on tape. His process slows down if the defense is able to take his first read away, and his inconsistent mechanics kept him from being accurate on a down-to-down basis. He’ll want to take this opportunity to show off his traits and convince teams that he can rise above his warts on tape. (Note: Notre Dame and Ohio State players aren’t expected to play due to the extended College Football Playoffs.) How to watch Coverage of the Senior Bowl will air exclusively on the NFL Network. Practice recaps Tuesday (1/28), Wednesday (1/29) – 8 p.m., Eastern Thursday (1/30) – 11 p.m., Eastern Additional coverageNFL Network’s “The Insiders” will broadcast live from Mobile at 7 p.m. Monday (1/27) through Thursday (1/30) at 7 p.m. Eastern. The Senior Bowl itself will be played Saturday, Feb. 1, at 2:30 p.m., with coverage starting at 1 p.m. with NFL Gameday Kickoff.
New York Giants at the Senior Bowl: Quarterbacks to watch
Don’t let Chiefs-Eagles rematch ruin your football fandom
Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images You survived the Patriots’ dynasty so this too shall pass Fans of the Los Angeles Rams and most everyone else had a tough time watching the Chiefs return to yet another Super Bowl on Sunday. Kansas City will play the Eagles in a rematch of the big game from just two seasons ago. NFL fans have no doubt been completely rational since last night’s AFC Championship went final: “Eagles and Chiefs again?! I’m gonna boycott the Super Bowl!” No, you won’t. You’ll be drowning your sorrows with fried foods like the rest of us. “That’s it, I’m done watching football!” Uh-huh, see you in September. There are way too many others that I could’ve included but they aren’t worth my time or yours. Watching Buffalo lose in heartbreaking fashion nearly broke my soul as a football fan. I had never felt that defeated after watching an NFL game. I’ve been madder than hell after many games, but no loss ever made me feel like this. Maybe we deserve this after depending on the eternally damned Bills in an important game. Sorry Buffalo, we put too much pressure on you! We should have known better. Our bad. Despite a Chiefs Super Bowl becoming an annual tradition, die-hard fans of the sport will always be drawn to football. It’s a national obsession and there’s no getting away from it. We watch the sport because of the passion we have for the teams we love—no matter how much they may piss us off or rip our hearts out. Sometimes we watch out of hate for a team or player, which is what most of the country will do on Feb. 9. Again, there is always a reason for us being drawn to football. We love this sport too much to throw away a lifetime of passion. There is no quitting because for better or worse—mostly worse—you’re hooked. That doesn’t mean the sport is without its problems. With the Chiefs appearing in their fifth SB in the last six years, the NFL has a parity problem or an uneven distribution of wealth between the title contenders and basement dwellers. Isn’t that an appropriate metaphor for the United States? Sure, the league sees a handful of new playoff participants yearly, but they are usually not a match for the top contenders at full strength. Washington learned that much in Philly. Including the Rams’ defeat of Tennessee in the 2000 Super Bowl, 20 of the NFL’s 32 franchises have appeared in the big game, with 11 making repeat appearances. Only seven of those teams managed to win their first Lombardi Trophy. Breaking it down even more: 12 teams have never won a Super Bowl and four have never advanced that far. That’s par for the course compared to the three other North American professional sports leagues. The NBA and NHL have 10 teams that have never won a championship, while the MLB has five franchises that haven’t won the World Series. Remember when parity would be in full force once the Patriots’ dynasty ended? Yeah, we haven’t been that lucky with the Chiefs taking their place. Dynasties are inescapable in the NFL as they’ve occurred in every decade of its existence. The underdogs we root for today might become tomorrow’s pain in the ass for the next decade. As much as we may hate to admit it, deep down we enjoy having a dynasty around because it gives us a reason to continue watching. We root for David to beat Goliath. If it doesn’t happen, we’ll be back next season. Everyone has a reason to be upset or disappointed we’re getting a repeat on the game’s biggest stage next month. Regardless of our feelings, that doesn’t mean we should slander the game for baseless conspiracy theories. That’s right, I’m talking about the bone-headed rumors that have circulated over the last few years that the NFL is scripted. Who honestly cares if a bombshell report comes out saying the NFL is scripted? Live sports are in the business of entertainment. The shows and movies you watch are scripted and you’re fine with that, so what’s the big stink? Oh, that’s right, because of all the money put into betting on sports. So, you’re trying to tell me no one has bet on the winner of “Squid Game” ahead of season three? You’re missing out! Football brings out all sorts of emotions depending on what happens on the field. The reasons that attract us to the game we hold dear are many. All I know is, I won’t let the Chiefs’ success ruin my enjoyment of football, and neither should you. Since we’re all survivors of the Patriots’ dynasty, I promise you that this too shall pass.
Todd Monken is seemingly staying put in Baltimore
Todd Monken is seemingly staying put in Baltimore paulbanks Do you hear that? It’s the sound of the coaching carousel as it slowly winds down to its last few spins. The New Orleans Saints are the only team left that still has a head coaching vacancy, and if you look at their current list of candidates, one name you won’t see is Todd Monken. It’s safe to say that the Baltimore Ravens offensive coordinator will return for a third season. Three teams—the Chicago Bears, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Las Vegas Raiders—requested to interview Monken, but all three positions have since been filled. The Bears made this cycle’s splash hire, hiring Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson, while the Jaguars hired Tampa Bay Buccaneers offensive coordinator Liam Coen. However, the hires were made after a healthy dose of drama. Meanwhile, the Raiders made Pete Carroll, who parted ways with the Seattle Seahawks (who replaced him with the Ravens defensive coordinator Mike MacDonald) last offseason. So Monken will almost certainly be back, and that is excellent news for the Ravens and their fans. Head coach John Harbaugh will no doubt be excited about this development. “It will be significant if and when we get Todd back,” Harbaugh said to the media on Wednesday. “I’m very hopeful that we will…Todd Monken will be a great head coach; I’ll say that. “He’s a really good football coach. He’s an old-school football coach with kind of a new-school and creative mind. [He’s] always creating. He works well with his staff. “We have a great staff around him, so because of that, it would be very meaningful if and when we get him back, and we continue [moving] forward.” Under Monken, the Ravens offense led the NFL in both rushing yards (3,189) and yards per rush (5.8) this past season.
Al Golden says the Bengals are retaining Jordan Kovacs and Charles Burks
Albert Cesare/The Enquirer / USA TODAY NETWORK They will officially stay. As new Cincinnati Bengals defensive coordinator Al Golden finalizes his staff, we got clarity on two coaches from the Lou Anarumo era. Cornerbacks coach Charles Burks and safeties coach Jordan Kovacs were two coaches who survived the initial wave of firings after the 2024 season, but there was some doubt about whether or not Golden would retain their services. Monday, Golden spoke to the media and confirmed that both Burks and Kovacs would remain in their respective positions. Kovacs was with the Bengals with Golden in 2021 and it appears he and Golden worked closely together. “Jordan was like my right-hand man when I was here last time,” said Golden. “And just watched him grow over the last couple of years.” While not having worked with Burks, Golden said he sat down with him after accepting the job, and it sounds like the two were able to get on the same page. “I had a chance to spend some time with (Burks) last Thursday in the building,” said Golden. “He grabbed the pen, and we just sat there for like two hours covering so many different things, which was awesome.” Golden announced the hires of defensive line coach Jerry Montgomery and linebackers coach Mike Hodges Monday as well. Montgomery will also serve as the defensive run game coordinator. Who Dey!
Senior Bowl Journal: 5 Colts Prospects to Watch
Photo by Michael Wade/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images Here are five of the bigger names and/or sleepers who the Colts will likely covet throughout Senior Bowl week. With various college All-Star events kicking off, it’s officially the start of the NFL Draft season. While the East-West Shrine Bowl began its festivities this past weekend and the Hula Bowl doing so the week before that, the 2025 Reese’s Senior Bowl kicks off this week, which is essentially a culmination of said All-Star events. The scene in Mobile, AL, will be littered with NFL general managers, coaching staffs, and scouting departments as far as the eye can see. These Senior Bowl rosters will include talent from nearly every level of college football, providing an opportunity for small-school guys to prove themselves in front of the decision-makers of their future. While most participants will, at some level, talk with all 32 NFL teams, the Indianapolis Colts, under GM Chris Ballard, have proven to value the upcoming week as 30/74 draft selections (40.5%) during his tenure have been Senior Bowl participants. Similarly to recent trips, they are closer to the product than most this year. The Colts have four staff members set to coach at the Senior Bowl: Matt Raich, American Team Defensive Coordinator, Colts Sr. Asst. DL Coach Brent Jackson, American Team DBs Coach, Colts Def. Quality Control Chris Watt, National Team TEs Coach, Colts Asst. OL Coach Kalon Humphries, American Team LBs/EDGE Coach, Colts Tony Dungy Coaching Fellow Senior Bowl practices are each of the next three days (1/28-1/30) with the game itself serving as the week’s conclusion on Saturday. Below are 5 participants who I believe the Colts will be heavily watching throughout the week. Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina Photo by Brian Bahr/Getty Images Knight Jr. may just be exactly what the Colts are looking for in a linebacker next to Zaire Franklin. While 2nd-year LB Jaylon Carlies is set to prove himself for the spot in question, this team needs to add competition to as many position rooms as possible, and linebacker is no different. He will be 25 years old on draft day, which will likely keep him from being a Top 50 draft selection; however, if there’s anyone to bet on despite their age, it’s the athletic linebacker who sits at 6’1”, 246 lbs and has an incredible backstory that keeps him going. Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State #FSU CB Azareye’h Thomas is the Senior Bowl participant I’m most excited to watch. Definition of a press-man specialist. Fluid athlete with unreal body control & cod at 6’2″, 195 lbs. 20 y/o prospect. A true lockdown CB that was treated as such — only targeted 33 times in ’24. pic.twitter.com/dRyXMPPpqU — Noah Compton (@nerlens_) January 24, 2025 With JuJu Brents’ durability becoming a real concern as of late, the Colts would be wise to look in the direction of Azareye’h Thomas. Sure to be a high riser after the Senior Bowl, Thomas is a press-man specialist who is poised to make some noise this week, especially in 1-on-1 drills. At 6’2”, 195 lbs, Thomas is bound to showcase his lockdown traits in Mobile. Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green Photo by Michael Chang/Getty Images There’s no denying that Fannin Jr. is a fantastic receiving tight end who boasts top-tier run-after-the-catch ability. The MAC product finished the year leading the FBS in both receiving yards (1,555) and total receptions (117), becoming the first tight end in CFB history to achieve such a feat. But will Fannin Jr. be able to thrive as an in-line tight end? At 6’3”, 231 lbs, Fannin Jr. projects as an F-type move tight end that will be utilized more as a receiving option as opposed to your traditional TE usage. Only time will tell, but the Senior Bowl will offer Fannin Jr. the opportunity to put any doubts to rest when it comes to his receiving ability against the best competition. Aeneas Peebles, iDL, Virginia Tech Photo by Lee Coleman/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images After a failed FA attempt at signing iDLs Tayven Bryan and Raekwon Davis to serve as depth behind DeForest Buckner and Grover Stewart, it’s time to change things up. Aeneas Peebles would be a fun project to slate behind Buckner and Stewart as he is a strong pass rusher with serviceable, at worst, run-defense traits. Although a bit undersized for an interior defender at 6’1”, Peebles led all FBS defensive linemen in pass rush win rate while proving to be a reliable run defender at 290 lbs. Gunner Helm, TE, Texas Aaron Meullion-Imagn Images Helm has flown under the radar in an ultra-deep tight end class. At 6’5”, 250 lbs, Helm certainly has the frame to project as an NFL in-line tight end. Don’t get it twisted though, Helm is an impressive athlete who would mesh perfectly within the Shane Steichen RPO offense. Forgoing top draft capital to take a shot on Helm late on Day 2 or early on Day 3 would be music to some Colts fans’ ears, given the defense as it stands is a far-from-finished product.
NFL Draft: Get to know Dart, Gabriel, Milroe, Senior Bowl QB
Jaxson Dart | Photo by James Gilbert/Getty Images Diving into who is slinging the rock down in Mobile this week With the entire league taking a break from the playoffs, this week is all about the 2025 NFL Draft as the Senior Bowl gets going. Practices start on Tuesday afternoon which means the Las Vegas Raiders will have an opportunity to get a closer look at a handful of quarterback prospects. Below is some information on each quarterback slinging the rock down in Mobile, including an excerpt and link to a scouting report. One note, despite previously accepting the invite, it was announced last week that Ohio State’s Will Howard will skip the Senior Bowl this year after the short turnaround with the College Football National Championship. Jaxson Dart College: Ole Miss 2024 Stats: 69.3%, 4,279 yards, 29 TDs, 6 INTs Dart is one of the bigger names in Mobile as many Raider fans have been asking about him recently. He has plenty of arm talent and is athletic to make plays with his legs. However, the former Rebel has questionable processing skills. So, this week will be a good opportunity to show how quickly he can pick up a new offense and show improvement when it comes to throwing with anticipation. (Scouting report via Bleacher Report) “Overall, Jaxson Dart has a good physical skill set to be an effective starting quarterback,’ B/R’s Dame Parson wrote. “His ability to change up the speeds of his passes will translate well to the league. He is more than willing to take the check down underneath. Dart will need time to learn and adapt to an NFL offensive system. Live game reps will potentially be needed to develop his processing quickness.” Dillon Gabriel Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty ImagesDillon Gabriel College: Oregon 2024 Stats: 72.9%, 3,857 yards, 30 TDs, 6 INTs Gabriel is the opposite of Dart as he wins with great reads and impressive timing while lacking ideal size and arm strength. That doesn’t come as much of a surprise seeing as the Oregon product has spent six years as a starter in college. This week will primarily be about showing scouts how his physical tools aren’t/won’t be an issue at the next level for Gabriel. (Scouting report via B/R) “Gabriel is a timing and rhythm quarterback who thrives targeting the short and intermediate areas of the field,” Parson wrote. “He is a spot thrower who can pick apart zone defenses when kept clean in the pocket. Gabriel plays with good poise and calmness inside the pocket, stepping up to avoid collapsing edge pressure. He throws a catchable ball with a combination of velocity and touch. Due to his litany of snaps/experience, the game has slowed down for him, and he can play at maximum speed.” Jalen Milroe College: Alabama 2024 Stats: 64.5%, 2,844 yards, 16 TDs, 11 INTs Arguably the most intriguing and entertaining quarterback at the Senior Bowl, Milroe combines a rocket arm with impressive rushing ability to create explosive plays. His mechanics are still a work in progress as he has accuracy issues, so proving he can make the easy throws look easy should be the Alabama product’s primary goal this week. (Scouting report via B/R) “Overall Milroe’s outstanding blend of elite speed/athleticism, physically dense build, and a live arm fits the trend of today’s quarterback archetypes,” Parson wrote. “As he has shown this season, there are encouraging flashes of development as a pocket passer. If this continues, NFL decision-makers will be more than intrigued about placing him in their offense and building around his skillset. Milroe projects as a quarterback prospect that should sit instead of being a Day 1 starter in the NFL.” Riley Leonard Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty ImagesRiley Leonard College: Notre Dame 2024 Stats: 66.7%, 2,861 yards, 21 TDs, 8 INTs Leonard’s skills as a passer are questionable, but he can certainly make plays with his legs. That might push the former Golden Domer into more of a Taysom Hill-esque role at the next level. However, this week is certainly a good opportunity for Leonard to prove himself as a traditional passer. (Scouting report via B/R) “Riley Leonard is a talented dual-threat functional quarterback prospect,” Parson wrote. “His game is similar to that of Ryan Tannehill, who had multiple successful seasons. His running ability raises his floor to match his passing upside. He has not proven to be able to carry a passing offense throughout his college career.” Seth Henigan College: Memphis 2024 Stats: 64.8%, 3,502 yards, 25 TDs, 6 INTs It feels like the Senior Bowl is a perfect opportunity for someone like Henigan to steal the show. He’s the fourth quarterback on the American team where Dart, Milroe and Leonard will likely hog the spotlight initially. However, the Memphis product can take advantage of the extra attention placed on the group by outperforming his peers, building some NFL Draft buzz. (Scouting report via The Draft Network) “Overall, Henigan is a mature and experienced signal-caller who should earn an opportunity in camp,” TDN’s Ryan Fowler wrote. “While he does not project as an NFL starter at this point in his evaluation, he has displayed a few of the traits teams could sell themselves on to get him in the building while continuing to evolve his skill set under center.” Tyler Shough Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty ImagesTyler Shough College: Louisville 2024 Stats: 62.7%, 3,195 yards, 23 TDs, 6 INTs Beginning his college career backing up Justin Herbert at Oregon in 2018, Shough is the most experienced passer down in Mobile. That does heighten the stakes for the Louisville product as he’ll be expected to pick up the offense faster than anyone else given his experience. But it also could be his biggest competitive advantage. (Scouting report via TDN) “With experience in three different offensive architectures, Shough is a primary pocket passer who has seen it all at the college level,” Fowler wrote. “He has experience working primarily out of shotgun but also does a nice
National reactions: Chiefs get ‘inevitable’ label for Bills after another AFC title loss
National reactions: Chiefs get ‘inevitable’ label for Bills after another AFC title loss Nick Wojton It’s happened again… … and you just knew what they were going to say. The Buffalo Bills lost once again to the Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL postseason, this time in a 32-29 final in the AFC championship. By missing out on the Super Bowl again, a fourth time for the Josh Allen-led Bills team against Patrick Mahomes and his Chiefs, the narrative has remained: It’s just “inevitable” that Buffalo cannot get by Kansas City in the playoffs. Unfortunately, that storyline will continue for another year. If you dare, here is a national media reaction roundup following the Bills’ loss to the Chiefs: There were 5 fumbles in the AFCCG. The Bills recovered all of them. The Chiefs won the game. What a legendary performance by a legendary team. — nick wright (@getnickwright) January 27, 2025
Brian O’Neill Named to Second Pro Bowl
Photo by Brooke Sutton/Getty Images Well, the Pro Bowl Games this time With the two teams who will face off in the Super Bowl now set in stone, there are going to be some players who had previously been selected for this year’s Pro Bowl Games in Orlando that won’t be making the trip. Those players will need to be replaced, and on Monday a member of the Minnesota Vikings learned that he would be going instead. Right tackle Brian O’Neill was named to the NFC side for this year’s Pro Bowl Games, replacing Lane Johnson of the Philadelphia Eagles. This is the second time that O’Neill has been named to the Pro Bowl, as he also received that honor for his play in 2021. He had another very good year anchoring the right side of the line for the purple, as he allowed just two sacks on the season and received a pass blocking score of 81.2 from Pro Football Focus, which is a career high. O’Neill is now the seventh Viking who has been selected to participate in this year’s Pro Bowl Games. He joins quarterback Sam Darnold, wide receiver Justin Jefferson, cornerback Byron Murphy, outside linebackers Jonathan Greenard and Andrew Van Ginkel, and long snapper Andrew DePaola. Congratulations to Brian O’Neill on garnering his second selection to the Pro Bowl!
Jonnu Smith added to Pro Bowl after record-breaking season in Miami
Troy Taormina-Imagn Images Dolphins tight end Jonnu Smith will fill the void left by Super-Bowl bound Travis Kelce at the Pro Bowl Miami Dolphins tight end Jonnu Smith is headed to the Pro Bowl after a career year in South Florida. Smith joined the Dolphins last offseason before setting single-season franchise tight end records in receptions (88) and receiving yards (884). .@Easymoney_81 is #ProBowlGames bound! Congrats, Nu! pic.twitter.com/GX2mXzy2gB — Miami Dolphins (@MiamiDolphins) January 27, 2025 The original Pro Bowl roster lacked representation from the aqua and orange, but that changes with Smith replacing Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, who will instead be preparing to face the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl 59. Smith’s 884 receiving yards ranked fourth among all tight ends, trailing only Brock Bowers, Trey McBride, and George Kittle. He and Kittle tied for second among tight ends with eight touchdowns, trailing only Mark Andrews (11). A 2017 third-round selection by the Tennessee Titans, Smith was a perfect fit for Mike McDaniel’s system, clearing previous career bests in both receptions (50) and yards (582). Additionally, he averaged over five receptions and 50 yards per game with an impressive 80 percent catch percentage despite working with four different quarterbacks throughout his first season in Miami. The 2025 Pro Bowl Games begin with the Skills Challenge on Thursday, Jan. 30. The flag football bout is slated for 3 p.m. on Sunday. More details on the Pro Bowl Games, including rosters for the AFC and NFC, can be found here.
NFL Super Bowl 59 positional fantasy football rankings
Nathan Jahnke reveals his fantasy football rankings for Super Bowl 59. Premium Content Sign Up NFL Super Bowl 59 positional fantasy football rankings 2YAEPDR Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) is lifted by Eagles offensive tackle Lane Johnson (65) after Hurts threw a touchdown pass to Eagles wide receiver DeVonta Smith during the second half of an NFL football game against the Cleveland Browns on Sunday, Oct. 13, 2024, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Chris Szagola) By Nathan Jahnke Posted Jan 27, 2025 12:28 pm EST Philadelphia Eagles dominate rankings: The combination of Jalen Hurts rushing, and the Eagles only focusing on their four skill players gives most Eagles the advantage compared to the Kansas City Chiefs who spread the ball around to more players. Most accurate rankings: Nathan Jahnke’s fantasy rankings have averaged a top-10 finish over the past five seasons, per FantasyPros‘ rankings accuracy competition. He is one of three analysts to have achieved this. 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: 14 minutes These are my weekly fantasy football rankings for PPR leagues. According to FantasyPros, my rankings finished seventh in accuracy this season, were 11th-most accurate in 2023, fifth-most accurate in 2021, second-most in 2020 and third-most in 2019. I am one of four analysts with five top-12 performances in the last six years, and one of five analysts with four top-eight performances. Injury statuses like Q for questionable are included once they are official leading up to a game. Prior to that, practice statuses for the most recent practice are provided. This includes DNP for did not participate and LP for limited participation. Last Updated: 12:00 p.m. Monday, Jan. 27 Jump to a position: QB | RB | WR | TE | K | DST
