Tag: nfl

Bills release veteran safety Geno Stone in notable final roster cut

By: @OOSSports

Geno Stone

Geno Stone’s stay with the Buffalo Bills lasted only a few months.

The Bills officially released the veteran safety Sunday as part of its final roster reductions ahead of the 2026 NFL season. NFL insider Jordan Schultz first reported the move earlier in the day before the Bills included Stone among 21 players released while setting their initial 53-man roster.

The decision represents a notable turn after Buffalo signed Stone during the opening stretch of free agency in March. Stone agreed to a one-year, $1.4025 million contract carrying only $187,500 in guaranteed money. His release leaves the Bills with $187,500 in dead money while creating approximately $1.075 million in salary-cap savings.

Schultz reported that a return to Buffalo’s practice squad remains possible, although Stone intends to explore opportunities elsewhere first. Because the 27-year-old has six accrued NFL seasons, he becomes a free agent immediately rather than going through waivers.

Geno Stone loses out in crowded Bills safety room

Stone entered training camp competing for a role in a Buffalo secondary that was undergoing significant changes.

Cole Bishop and offseason addition C.J. Gardner-Johnson emerged as the Bills’ starting safety combination, while Damar Hamlin remained on the roster as experienced depth. Rookie Jalon Kilgore also survived Buffalo’s final cuts, giving the organization a younger developmental option at the position.

That left Stone fighting for a reserve role despite entering camp with substantially more starting experience than several players around him.

Stone started all 34 regular-season games for the Cincinnati Bengals over the previous two seasons. He recorded six interceptions and 185 tackles during that stretch before Cincinnati allowed him to reach free agency.

Buffalo’s decision therefore appears less about Stone’s rĂ©sumĂ© and more about roster construction.

Gardner-Johnson brings versatility and proven starting experience, while Bishop remains a young piece the Bills expect to develop further. Hamlin offers veteran familiarity, and Kilgore’s status as a rookie draft pick gave Buffalo an incentive to keep him rather than expose him to waivers.

Stone, meanwhile, could be released without the same procedural risk.

Geno Stone’s ball production could attract free-agent interest

Stone should not have difficulty generating at least some attention on the open market.

Few safeties have produced interceptions at his rate over the past three seasons.

Stone recorded seven interceptions with the Baltimore Ravens in 2023, four with Cincinnati in 2024 and two more in 2025. His 13 interceptions over that three-year span came with 246 career interception-return yards and two defensive touchdowns. He owns 14 career interceptions and 21 passes defended overall.

His 2025 season also showed that his game extends beyond playing the ball in coverage.

Stone started all 17 games for Cincinnati and finished with more than 100 tackles while recording two sacks. That production came after he transitioned into a larger role closer to the line of scrimmage.

The concerns are also easy to understand.

Stone graded poorly overall last season, with Pro Football Focus assigning him a 54.3 defensive grade that ranked 81st among 98 qualified safeties. His coverage grade also ranked near the bottom of the position.

For teams evaluating veteran depth, that creates an interesting profile.

Stone offers proven takeaway production, extensive starting experience and the ability to play multiple safety roles. However, he may need the right defensive structure to maximize those strengths while limiting his weaknesses in space and tackling.

Bills make difficult choice during final roster cuts

The timing of Stone’s release reflects the reality of NFL cutdown weekend.

Buffalo entered Sunday needing to reduce its summer roster to the league-mandated 53-player limit after completing its preseason schedule. Stone ultimately joined a long list of veterans and younger players across the NFL who lost roster battles during the final round of cuts.

The Bills officially released 21 players Sunday while also placing Tyrell Shavers on the reserve/PUP list, Zane Durant on injured reserve and Phidarian Mathis on the reserve/suspended list.

Stone’s departure stands out because Buffalo signed him only five months earlier with a legitimate opportunity to compete for playing time.

Instead, the Bills decided their safety room could move forward without him.

For Buffalo, the financial consequences are minimal. For Stone, the next question is whether another team values his ball production and starting experience enough to offer an immediate active-roster opportunity.

If not, a return to Buffalo remains possible.

His first stint with the Bills never reached the regular season, but his time with the organization may not necessarily be over.

Thanks for reading OutOfSightSports. Follow @OOSSports across social media for the latest sports news, analysis, and viral moments. Then check out the latest episode of the OutOfSightSports YouTube series, where we highlight five potential fantasy football sleepers who could help win your league in 2026.

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Jaxson Dart questions frequent blue-tent visits after scary hit vs. Vikings

New York Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart found himself in a familiar situation during Saturday’s preseason opener against the Minnesota Vikings.

Dart took a heavy hit from Vikings safety Jay Ward late in the first quarter and was sent to the blue medical tent for a concussion evaluation. He quickly cleared the check, returned to the field and threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to rookie Malachi Fields two snaps later. Dart finished 3-of-4 passing for 26 yards and the score in New York’s 13-10 loss.

After the game, however, Dart expressed some frustration over how frequently he has been required to undergo evaluations, according to Pro Football Talk’s Mike Florio:

“I really respect the rules, and the thought behind, you know, the NFL has of keeping players healthy and reviewing things,” Dart told reporters. “But at the same time, I’m still puzzled by just feeling like every time that I get hit, you know, I just find my way in there. Which, at times, I still try to wrap my head around, but that’s all that I’m gonna say about that situation.”

Jaxson Dart continues to draw attention for physical playing style

Saturday’s evaluation was hardly an isolated occurrence.

Dart underwent several concussion checks during his rookie season and missed two games because of a concussion. His willingness to absorb contact has been a frequent topic of discussion around the Giants as he enters his second NFL season.

This time, Dart later explained that the hit from Ward merely knocked the wind out of him. Still, independent concussion spotters can require a player to leave the field when they identify signs that warrant further evaluation.

Dart was asked afterward whether he had simply accepted that frequent trips to the tent could be part of his reality.

“That’s all I’m gonna say about that situation,” Dart said.

The quarterback’s history adds another layer to the scrutiny.

Last season, the Giants were fined $200,000 and former head coach Brian Daboll received a $100,000 fine after an incident involving Dart’s concussion evaluation. Running back Cam Skattebo was also fined $15,000 after entering the tent during the evaluation.

That episode only reinforces why medical personnel are likely to remain especially cautious when Dart takes significant contact.

For New York, the larger concern is keeping its starting quarterback healthy. Dart’s aggressive style and willingness to extend plays helped define his rookie season, but those same traits have also exposed him to punishment.

Saturday provided another example. One play left him headed for an evaluation. Moments later, he was back on the field creating a touchdown.

Dart may remain puzzled by how often he ends up in the blue tent, but the Giants will gladly accept the extra caution if it helps keep their quarterback available when the regular season begins.

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Steelers Rookie QB Drew Allar’s unsigned contract is not the problem it appears to be

By: @OOSSports

Drew Allar

The Pittsburgh Steelers have nearly their entire 2026 rookie class under contract, but one notable name remains unsigned.

Drew Allar, Pittsburgh’s third-round pick and one of the most important developmental players in the organization, has not yet finalized his rookie deal. WPXI’s Chris Ward reported the update, noting that Allar is the only member of the Steelers’ 10-player draft class still without a signed contract.

That may seem concerning at first. In reality, it looks far more procedural than problematic.

Allar has already taken part in Pittsburgh’s offseason program. That includes rookie minicamp, OTAs, and mandatory minicamp. His full participation matters because it shows both sides are operating normally. This is not a holdout. This is not a standoff. This is a third-round rookie contract still moving through the final stages before training camp.

The Steelers have recent precedent for this type of timeline. Joey Porter Jr. did not sign his rookie contract until July 25, 2023, just one day before players reported for training camp. That situation did not become a major issue, and Porter quickly became an important piece of Pittsburgh’s defense.

Allar’s case appears to be following a similar path.

The bigger story is not the paperwork. It is what Allar represents.

At 6-foot-5 and 228 pounds, Allar gives the Steelers one of the most physically gifted quarterback prospects they have added in years. His arm strength, size, and developmental upside made him a logical swing for a franchise still searching for its long-term answer at the position.

Allar’s 2024 season at Penn State showed why Pittsburgh invested a top-100 pick in him. He earned All-Big Ten honorable mention after throwing for 3,327 yards, 24 touchdowns, and eight interceptions. Those numbers came with flashes of poise, vertical passing ability, and improved decision-making.

For the Steelers, the priority is simple. They need Allar learning the offense, adjusting to NFL speed, and getting comfortable before training camp. The exact signing date matters less than his development.

The current CBA also heavily shapes rookie contracts for third-round picks. Negotiations usually center on bonus structure, payment timing, and guarantee language rather than dramatic financial gaps. That is why Allar’s unsigned status should not be treated like a major red flag.

If anything, the situation reinforces how closely Pittsburgh’s future is tied to his growth. The Steelers are not drafting Allar for one offseason headline. They are betting on traits, patience, and quarterback development.

Allar may be the final unsigned rookie in Pittsburgh’s class, but his most important work has already started.

The contract should come. The real question is whether the Steelers can turn his tools into their next long-term answer at quarterback.

For more draft coverage across the sports world, watch the full OutOfSightSports 2026 NBA Lottery Mock Draft on YouTube and subscribe for more prospect breakdowns, offseason analysis, and roster-building stories.

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Cam Skattebo Sets Ambitious 2,000‑Yard Goal — and the Numbers Show Just How Historic That Would Be

By: @OOSSports

New York Giants second-year running back Cam Skattebo is aiming for a season no player in the organization’s history has ever accomplished.

During an appearance Monday night at New York’s Beacon Theatre, Skattebo revealed his ambitious goal for the 2026 NFL season: rushing for 2,000 yards.

If he reaches that mark, he will become the first Giants player ever to eclipse 2,000 rushing yards in a single season.

Giants’ history shows how difficult feat would be

The milestone would place the former Arizona State standout in extremely rare company across NFL history.

Only nine running backs have ever rushed for at least 2,000 yards in an NFL season. The most recent player to accomplish the feat was former Giants star Saquon Barkley, who reached the mark with the Philadelphia Eagles during the 2024-2025 season en route to the team’s second Super Bowl Title.

The NFL’s single-season rushing record still belongs to Los Angeles Rams running-back Eric Dickerson, who amassed a whopping 2,105 yards in 1984. (The schedule was also still 16 games…)

For the Giants, Tiki Barber still owns the franchise single-season rushing record with 1,860 yards in 2005 and remains one of only four players in NFL history to record at least 10,000 rushing yards and 5,000 receiving yards in a career.

Skattebo focused on return from injury

Before chasing history, Skattebo must first complete his recovery process and return to the field healthy.

According to reporting from the Associated Press’ Mark Schofield, the second-year running back expressed confidence that he would be ready for the start of the regular season.

“Obviously there’s ups and downs in the injury process and coming back and rehabbing, but the mental battle has been the hardest part: making sure that I trust it fully,” Skattebo also told the AP. “I’m a little ways out. Not too far, but I’ll be ready to go. Week 1, I’ll be ready to go.”

The Giants are hoping for breakout season

The Giants are hoping the bruising running back can build on a promising rookie season that was ultimately cut short. Across his inaugural NFL campaign, Skattebo rushed 101 times for 410 yards and seven touchdowns in only eight games, highlighted by a dominant three-touchdown performance against the at-the-time defending champions Eagles on October 9.

His physical running style and explosiveness have already generated excitement among fans, and his confidence only added to the anticipation surrounding the upcoming season.

While a 2,000-yard season would require one of the greatest seasons by a running back in NFL history, Skattebo clearly is not backing down from high-expectations.

Now, the focus shifts toward getting healthy and proving whether those bold predictions can become reality once the 2026 season begins.

Thanks for reading. Make sure to check out the latest episode of the OutOfSightSports YouTube series, which dropped last night, where we break down five of the biggest fantasy football sleepers heading into the upcoming 2026-27 NFL season. đŸš€đŸŽ„đŸ‘€âŹ‡ïž

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Tua Tagovailoa gets fresh start with Falcons after Dolphins exit

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3/24/2026

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Atlanta Falcons helmet

The Atlanta Falcons are giving Tua Tagovailoa a new opportunity.

Atlanta signed the former Miami Dolphins quarterback to a one-year, $1.3 million deal after his release, adding competition and depth to a reshaped quarterback room.

Tagovailoa is coming off a difficult 2025 season in Miami, where he threw 15 interceptions and was eventually benched as the team struggled.

“My play wasn’t up to the standard of the way I’ve been playing football the past three years,” Tagovailoa said Tuesday, as noted in an article by Yahoo Sports’s Jay Busbee. “Got to play better football. That’s what that really means. There’s no other way to sugarcoat that or go around that.” (SOURCE)

Falcons reset quarterback room

Atlanta’s quarterback situation remains fluid entering 2026.

Michael Penix Jr. is working his way back from a torn ACL suffered late last season, while veteran Kirk Cousins was released earlier this offseason.

That opens the door for Tagovailoa to compete for snaps, whether as a bridge option early in the season or as part of an ongoing competition.

“For Tua coming in here, he knows he’s coming in to compete,” general manager Ian Cunningham said. “Just like Michael knows that he’s coming in to compete.”

New leadership in Atlanta

The Falcons are also entering a new era across the organization.

Atlanta hired Kevin Stefanski as head coach while bringing in Cunningham to lead the front office. Franchise legend Matt Ryan now serves in a leadership role as president of football operations.

The new group will be tasked with maximizing a roster that includes playmakers such as Kyle Pitts, Drake London, and Bijan Robinson.

Opportunity for redemption

Despite the setbacks, Tagovailoa views the move as a chance to reset his career.

“Last year wasn’t the best year for me,” Tagovailoa said. “I’m looking for a fresh start, but fresh start in the sense of being able to compete, being able to go back out there and playing football, good football. And I think the best football is still ahead of me.”

Over his career, Tagovailoa has thrown for more than 18,000 yards with 120 touchdowns, but injuries and inconsistency have defined stretches of his tenure.

Now in Atlanta, he enters a competitive situation with the opportunity to reestablish himself.

“Competition is just a thing in the NFL,” Tagovailoa said. “I am no stranger to competition.”

With a new team, new leadership, and a fresh opportunity, Tagovailoa will look to prove he can still perform at a high level in 2026.

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Seahawks sign Jaxon Smith-Njigba to record extension, highest paid WR ever

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3/23/2026

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Jaxon Smith-Njigba

The Seattle Seahawks have locked in their superstar wide receiver with a historic deal, sources told ESPN on Monday morning. (SOURCE)

According to reports, Jaxon Smith-Njigba has agreed to a four-year, $168.6 million contract extension that makes him the highest-paid wide receiver in NFL history.

The deal carries an average annual value of $42.15 million and includes more than $120 million guaranteed, both setting new benchmarks at the position. Smith-Njigba is now under contract with Seattle through the 2031 season.

Resetting the wide receiver market

Smith-Njigba’s extension surpasses the previous top wide receiver deal held by Ja’Marr Chase, who averages $40.25 million per year with the Cincinnati Bengals.

The new deal further elevates the wide receiver market, placing Smith-Njigba ahead of other elite pass catchers such as Justin Jefferson, CeeDee Lamb, DK Metcalf and Garrett Wilson in average annual value.

The ripple effect could extend across the league, particularly for division rivals like the Los Angeles Rams, who may soon negotiate a new deal for Puka Nacua.

Rewarding elite production

Smith-Njigba, 24, is coming off a dominant 2025 season in which he posted career highs across the board.

He recorded 119 receptions for 1,793 yards and 10 touchdowns, earning first-team All-Pro honors and the NFL Offensive Player of the Year award.

His impact extended into the postseason as well, totaling 17 receptions for 199 yards and two touchdowns across three playoff games during Seattle’s championship run.

Rapid rise to NFL stardom

Since entering the league as the No. 20 overall pick in the 2023 NFL Draft, Smith-Njigba has quickly developed into one of the league’s premier receivers.

After a 628-yard rookie season, he broke out in his second year with 1,130 receiving yards and a Pro Bowl selection. He followed that with a league-leading performance in 2025, establishing himself as the focal point of Seattle’s offense.

Despite missing much of his final college season at Ohio State Buckeyes football due to injury, Smith-Njigba has not missed a game during his NFL career.

Seahawks building for the future

Seattle has made a clear commitment to its young core.

The franchise recently extended offensive tackle Charles Cross and could soon explore a new deal for cornerback Devon Witherspoon.

By securing Smith-Njigba long term, the Seahawks ensure that one of the league’s most dynamic playmakers remains at the center of their offense for years to come.

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Broncos Land Explosive Playmaker Jaylen Waddle in Blockbuster Trade with Dolphins

Jaylen Waddle 3/17
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3/17/2026

oossports

The Denver Broncos have made a decisive statement this offseason—and it’s loud. After weeks of staying unusually quiet in free agency, Denver finally pulled the trigger on a major move, acquiring dynamic wide receiver Jaylen Waddle from the Miami Dolphins. This isn’t just a roster tweak; it’s a calculated attempt to inject speed, efficiency, and explosive playmaking into an offense that has struggled to find consistency when it matters most.

A Trade That Shifts Offensive Identity

According to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, the Broncos secured Waddle along with Miami’s fourth-round pick (No. 111). In return, Denver sent a package that includes their first-round pick (No. 30), plus third- and fourth-round selections (Nos. 94 and 130). It’s a significant investment, but one that clearly signals urgency from head coach Sean Payton and general manager George Paton. (source)

For a team that had yet to acquire an external player since free agency began—and instead focused on retaining its own talent—this move stands out. It represents a philosophical shift for the organization. Denver is no longer content with internal development alone, they’re now aggressively pursuing proven game-changers.

Why Jaylen Waddle Changes Everything

Waddle isn’t just another receiver—he’s one of the NFL’s most dangerous weapons in open space. Known for his world-class speed and sharp route-running, he has consistently ranked among the league’s most efficient WRs since entering the NFL.

Last season, Waddle recorded:

  • 64 receptions
  • 910 receiving yards
  • 6 touchdowns

What makes those numbers even more impressive is the instability surrounding Miami’s offense. Waddle produced this output during a turbulent season in which quarterback Tua Tagovailoa was ultimately released due to performance issues, creating inconsistency at the most critical position on the field. Constant changes under center often disrupt timing, chemistry, and overall offensive rhythm—especially for receivers who rely on precision and trust.

Despite that, Waddle remained a steady and reliable target. His ability to adapt to shifting quarterback play highlights not just raw talent, but football intelligence and resilience. In many ways, those 910 yards carry more weight than they appear on paper, because they came without the benefit of a stable, high-level passing system.

For the Broncos, that’s a major takeaway. They’re not just getting a fast receiver—they’re getting someone who has already proven he can produce in less-than-ideal conditions.

Denver’s offense ranked near the bottom of the league in three-and-out drives, with 25% of possessions ending without a first down. Waddle’s presence directly addresses that issue by providing a reliable option who can turn short passes into explosive gains.

A Proven Track Record of Production

Since being selected sixth overall in the 2021 NFL Draft, Waddle has built an impressive résumé:

  • Set an NFL rookie record with 104 receptions
  • Posted 1,356 receiving yards in 2022
  • Followed with 1,014 yards in 2023
  • Accumulated over 5,000 career receiving yards
  • Ranked among the top receivers in yards per target (9.2)

Even while sharing the spotlight with Tyreek Hill in Miami, Waddle remained highly productive—an indicator of both talent and adaptability.

Financial Commitment and Contract Details

Waddle signed a three-year, $84.75 million extension prior to the 2024 season, reflecting his value as a premier offensive asset. Denver will assume the bulk of that contract, though the immediate salary cap impact remains manageable.

  • $5 million cap hit in 2026
  • $41.2 million owed over the next two seasons
  • Contract runs through 2028

The Broncos also retain flexibility to restructure the deal if needed, offering some long-term financial control.

Fixing Denver’s Offensive Weaknesses

Despite finishing the regular season with an impressive 14–3 record and securing the AFC’s top seed, Denver’s offense showed cracks—especially in high-pressure situations.

Their defense was elite, ranking:

  • 1st in sacks
  • 1st in red zone defense
  • 3rd in scoring defense

But offensively, inconsistencies were evident. The Broncos ranked:

  • 14th in scoring (23.6 PPG)
  • 12th in QBR
  • 10th in offensive EPA

The issues became glaring in their AFC Championship loss to the New England Patriots. In that game:

  • The team managed just 32 second-half yards
  • Recorded only one first down after halftime
  • Failed to sustain drives longer than 17 yards

Waddle’s arrival directly targets these shortcomings by adding explosiveness and reliability to the passing game.

Supporting Cast Gets a Major Boost

Before this trade, Courtland Sutton was the only Denver receiver consistently producing big plays. He ranked among league leaders with 17 receptions of 20+ yards, but the drop-off after him was steep.

Waddle now joins a receiving group that includes:

  • Courtland Sutton
  • Marvin Mims Jr.
  • Troy Franklin
  • Pat Bryant
  • Lil’Jordan Humphrey

With Waddle in the mix, defensive coverage schemes will be forced to stretch, creating opportunities across the board.

Coaching Adjustments Signal Bigger Changes

This trade isn’t happening in isolation. Sean Payton has already begun reshaping the offensive structure by handing play-calling duties to offensive coordinator Davis Webb.

Payton acknowledged that the idea had been building since midseason, especially after evaluating the team’s inability to maintain offensive rhythm in critical moments. The goal is clear: increase tempo, improve efficiency, and reduce stagnation.

Adding Waddle aligns perfectly with that vision. His skill set thrives in fast-paced systems that emphasize spacing and quick decision-making.

What This Means for the Dolphins

From Miami’s perspective, this move is about long-term flexibility and draft capital. The Dolphins now hold two first-round picks (Nos. 11 and 30), positioning themselves as one of the most flexible teams in the upcoming draft.

In total, Miami has 11 picks, giving them ample opportunity to rebuild depth and address multiple roster needs.

Their current wide receiver group now features. (Source)

  • Tutu Atwell
  • Jalen Tolbert
  • Terrace Marshall Jr.
  • Malik Washington

While losing Waddle is significant, the Dolphins appear committed to reshaping their roster through youth and cost-controlled talent.

The Bigger Picture: A Calculated Gamble

For Denver, this trade is about seizing a championship window. With an elite defense already in place, the missing piece was offensive explosiveness. Waddle provides that instantly.

The risk? Draft capital and financial commitment.

The reward? A potentially transformative offensive weapon who can elevate the entire unit.

In today’s NFL, where speed and efficiency dominate, adding a player like Waddle isn’t just helpful—it’s essential. The Broncos are betting that this move will be the difference between falling short and finishing the job.

Thanks for reading. Make sure to check out the latest episode of the OutOfSightSports YouTube series below for more coverage, analysis, and the latest updates across the sports world. âŹ‡ïžÂ đŸš€

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Dallas Goedert returns to Eagles on 1-year deal

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3/15/2026

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The Philadelphia Eagles will keep Dallas Goedert in the fold after reportedly reaching a one-year agreement that allows him to return for his ninth year with the organization.

According to NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport on X, formerly Twitter, the deal ensures that one of the Eagles’ most dependable offensive weapons remains in Philadelphia as the team prepares for another run in the NFC. Goedert has been a consistent part of the offense for several seasons and continues to provide reliability both as a receiver and blocker. (Source)

Philadelphia originally selected Goedert in the second round of the 2018 NFL Draft out of South Dakota State. At the time, the move positioned him as the eventual successor to longtime Pro Bowl tight end Zach Ertz. Over time, that transition unfolded naturally as Goedert grew into a major role within the offense.

Throughout his career, consistency has been a defining trait. Goedert has surpassed 500 receiving yards in all but two seasons, regularly serving as a dependable target over the middle of the field while also contributing in the run game.

His most recent season was among the most productive of his career. Goedert recorded 60 receptions for 591 yards and a career-high 11 touchdowns, delivering several key plays in critical situations. His ability to stretch the middle of the field and create mismatches in the red zone has made him a valuable component of Philadelphia’s offensive scheme.

The Eagles officially transitioned from Ertz to Goedert during the 2021 season when general manager Howie Roseman traded Ertz to the Arizona Cardinals. Ertz had been a central figure in the franchise’s first Super Bowl championship and earned three Pro Bowl selections during his time in Philadelphia.

Goedert stepped into that role and continued the position’s strong legacy with the team. Now 31 years old, he finds himself at a similar stage of his career that Ertz was during the transition several years ago. Like Ertz, Goedert has already helped bring a Lombardi Trophy to Philadelphia.

His place in the franchise record books continues to grow. Goedert currently ranks 14th in Eagles history with 4,676 receiving yards, while his 35 career receiving touchdowns rank 10th all time for the organization.

Roseman previously spoke highly of Goedert’s impact while addressing the media at the NFL Combine. (Source)

“Tremendous player and person for the Philadelphia Eagles,” Roseman said. “Just a huge asset for our offense.”

Philadelphia had already shown its desire to keep Goedert in the past by restructuring his contract after trade interest surfaced during the 2025 NFL Draft. The decision paid off as the veteran tight end delivered another productive campaign.

Goedert also played a major role during the Eagles’ postseason run two years ago. During that stretch, he caught 17 passes for 215 yards, leading the team in both categories despite sharing the offense with star wide receivers A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith.

The long-term outlook may be addressed again after the upcoming season, but the new agreement guarantees Goedert another opportunity to contribute to a team with championship aspirations.

For now, the Eagles retain a trusted offensive weapon and respected locker-room presence as they prepare for the next chapter of their pursuit of another Super Bowl.

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Vikings, Aaron Jones agree to revised contract

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3/11/2026

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The Minnesota Vikings and running back Aaron Jones have agreed to a revised contract that will keep the veteran in Minnesota for the 2026 season, according to reports.

Aaron Jones, who joined the Vikings after spending the first seven seasons of his career with the Green Bay Packers, will remain a key piece of Minnesota’s offense under the updated agreement. The revised deal ensures the veteran running back stays with the franchise beyond the upcoming season as the team continues shaping its roster.

Jones has been one of the league’s most productive dual-threat backs during his career, providing value as both a rusher and receiver out of the backfield. The contract adjustment signals Minnesota’s continued commitment to the experienced playmaker moving forward. The news was first reported on X, formerly twitter, by B/R Gridiron with credit to Tom Pelissero and Ian Rapoport. (SOURCE)

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Romeo Doubs signs with Patriots, giving Drake Maye a proven outside weapon

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3/10/2026

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The New England Patriots are adding another weapon for quarterback Drake Maye. According to reports, former Green Bay Packers wide receiver Romeo Doubs has agreed to sign with New England in free agency, giving the Patriots a proven outside target as they continue reshaping their offense.

Doubs enters the move after four seasons with Green Bay, where he developed into a consistent producer on the perimeter. The 26-year-old receiver was originally selected in the fourth round of the 2022 NFL Draft and steadily carved out a key role in the Packers’ passing attack. Over the past three seasons, he recorded at least 600 receiving yards each year. In 2025, he finished with 55 receptions for 724 yards and six touchdowns while leading the team in receiving yardage.

The NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport first reported the agreement Tuesday on X, formerly known as Twitter.

“Sources: #Packers FA WR Romeo Doubs is signing with the #Patriots. A new weapon for Drake Maye.”

The signing addresses a major need for New England. The Patriots entered free agency thin at the receiver position after moving on from several veterans and searching for reliable playmakers to support their young quarterback. Doubs fits that need as a boundary receiver capable of winning against man coverage and consistently moving the chains.

At 6-foot-2 and 204 pounds, Doubs has built a reputation as a dependable outside target. He has surpassed 2,400 career receiving yards and totaled 21 touchdowns during his time in Green Bay. While he has occasionally struggled with contested catches and intermediate drops, his ability to stretch the field and convert key first downs made him one of the more attractive wide receivers available on the market.

For Doubs, the move could represent a major opportunity. After functioning as a steady WR2 option in Green Bay, he now steps into a situation where he could become one of the focal points of New England’s passing attack. If the Patriots feature him heavily alongside Maye, Doubs may have a clear path toward his first career 1,000-yard season in 2026.

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