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Chiefs' Travis Kelce Criticizes "Absolutely Stupid" NFL Kickoff Rule
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Chiefs’ Travis Kelce Criticizes “Absolutely Stupid” NFL Kickoff Rule

Speaking Out: Travis Kelce’s Take on the “Absolutely Stupid” NFL Kickoff Rule

Chiefs Travis Kelce Criticizes Absolutely Stupid NFL Kickoff Rule

Chiefs’ Travis Kelce Criticizes “Absolutely Stupid” NFL Kickoff Rule

Travis Kelce, the talented tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs, recently voiced his dissatisfaction with the NFL’s kickoff rule, referring to it as “absolutely stupid.” In this article, we delve into Kelce’s criticism of the rule, exploring his perspective on its impact and implications for the game.

The NFL’s kickoff rule has undergone several changes in recent years in an effort to enhance player safety and reduce the risk of injuries. However, Kelce believes that the current rule is flawed and fails to achieve its intended objectives. According to him, the rule hampers the excitement and momentum of the game, negatively affecting both players and fans alike.

Kelce’s criticism stems from his experience as a player and his understanding of the game’s dynamics. He emphasizes that the rule diminishes the importance and potential game-changing impact of kickoff returns. As a playmaker, Kelce appreciates the electrifying moments that kickoff returns can create, and he believes that the rule restricts these thrilling opportunities.

While player safety is a top priority for the NFL, Kelce argues that there are alternative ways to address the issue without completely altering the kickoff rule. He suggests implementing stricter enforcement of existing safety protocols, ensuring that players adhere to proper tackling techniques and maintaining high standards of player education and awareness.

Kelce’s outspoken critique of the kickoff rule reflects the ongoing dialogue between players and the league regarding rule changes and their impact on the game. As a respected player, his perspective adds to the broader conversation about balancing safety concerns with the essence of the game and its entertainment value.

It is worth noting that the NFL continually reviews and revises its rules to adapt to evolving circumstances and player safety considerations. While Kelce’s criticism sheds light on player frustrations, the league’s decision-making process involves extensive research, input from various stakeholders, and a commitment to the overall well-being of players.

In conclusion, Travis Kelce’s criticism of the NFL’s kickoff rule highlights his concerns about the impact it has on the excitement and momentum of the game. While acknowledging the importance of player safety, Kelce advocates for finding alternative solutions that preserve the thrill and potential game-changing moments of kickoff returns. His perspective contributes to the ongoing conversation surrounding rule changes in the NFL and prompts further examination of how to strike a balance between safety and the essence of the game.

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Kansas City Chiefs Free Agency Tracker: News, Updates, Signings, and Trades
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Kansas City Chiefs Free Agency Tracker: News, Updates, Signings, and Trades

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Kansas City Chiefs Free Agency Tracker: News, Updates, Signings, and Trades

Tuesday, April 4

  • 12:26 p.m. Panthers sign former Cardinals linebacker Kamu Grugier-Hil,
  • 10:52 a.m Browns wide receiver Michael Woods, ruptured his Achilles during a workout and is likely to miss the entire season,
  • 10:47 a.m. Raiders sign former Patriots quarterback Brian Hoyer to a two-year deal,
  • 10:22 a.m. Packers re-sign safety (and special-teamer) Dallin Leavitt,

Monday, April 3

  • 1:08 p.m. Jaguars waive running back Mekhi Sargent,
  • 12:01 p.m. Dolphins extend tight end Durham Smythe’s contract through 2025,
  • 11:44 a.m. Saints re-sign linebacker Andrew Dowell,

Friday, March 31

  • 4:36 p.m. Chiefs re-sign safety Deon Bush to a one-year deal,
  • 3:28 p.m. Seahawks withdraw RFA tender from safety Ryan Neal,
  • 3:22 p.m. Titans re-sign offensive lineman Corey Levin,
  • 3:22 p.m. Titans sign former Bears tight end Trevon Wesco to a one-year contract,
  • 3:09 p.m. Falcons sign former Cardinals tackle Joshua Miles to a one-year deal,
  • 1:40 p.m. Colts sign former Texans (and Browns) tight end Pharaoh Brown,
  • 12:58 p.m. Bengals sign former Titans (and Cowboys) linebacker Tarell Basham,
  • 12:42 p.m. Colts sign former Bears running back Darrynton Evans,

Thursday, March 30

  • 8:04 p.m. Cardinals sign former Cowboys defensive lineman Carlos Watkins to a one-year deal
  • 5:11 p.m. Steelers sign former Chargers defensive tackle Breiden Fehoko,
  • 4:13 p.m. Steelers to sign former Buccaneers safety Keanu Neal,
  • 3:34 p.m. Bears re-sign backup quarterback Nate Peterman,
  • 3:18 p.m. Eagles sign former Saints defensive tackle Kentavius Street,
  • 3:03 p.m. Cardinals sign former Falcons (and Chiefs) cornerback Rashad Fenton to a one-year contract,

Kansas City Chiefs Free Agency Tracker: News, Updates, Signings, and Trades

Wednesday, March 29

  • 4:18 p.m. Cowboys re-sign defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins to a one-year deal,
  • 3:52 p.m. Lions sign former Jaguars wide receiver Marvin Jones Jr. with a one-year deal worth as much as $5 million, Jones began his career in Detroit, playing from 2016-2010.
  • 3:05 p.m. Raiders re-sign tackle Alex Bars to a one-year deal,
  • 1:34 p.m. Bills re-sign defensive tackle Jordan Phillips to a one-year, $3 million deal,
  • 11:01 a.m. Former Ravens tight end Nick Boyle appears at University of Maryland Pro Day, working out as a long snapper — a position he played at the University of Delaware —
  • 6:11 a.m. Falcons sign former Ravens defensive end Calais Campbell to a one-year deal,

Tuesday, March 28

  • 10:02 p.m. Raiders sign former Chargers wide receiver DeAndre Carter to a one-year deal worth $2.4 million,
  • 4:44 p.m. Falcons sign former Buccaneers wide receiver Scotty Miller,
  • 4:12 p.m. Buccaneers sign former Colts placekicker Chase McLaughlin,
  • 3:54 p.m. Buccaneers re-sign defensive tackle Deadrin Senat,

Monday, March 27

  • 10:56 p.m. Bengals sign former Vikings tight end Irv Smith Jr.,
  • 3:21 p.m. Rams re-sign defensive tackle Marquise Copeland to a one-year deal,
  • 1:58 p.m. 49ers will exercise Brandon Aiyuk’s fifth-year option,
  • 1:26 p.m. Saints sign former Falcons (and Raiders) wide receiver Bryan Edwards, Was briefly on Chiefs’ practice squad in 2022.
  • 1:12 p.m. Falcons sign former Chargers defensive end Joe Gaziano to a one-year deal,
  • 11:58 a.m. Bengals sign former Eagles cornerback Sidney Jones
  • 11:28 a.m. Bills sign former Rams safety Taylor Rapp, to a one-year deal,
  • 10:56 a.m. Colts re-sign defensive end Khalid Kareem,
  • 10:33 a.m. 49ers sign former Colts tackle Matt Pryor,
  • 9:48 a.m. Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson announces on social media that he requested a trade from the organization on March 2.
  • Reports from previous days are at the end of the article.

Chiefs signings, trades

  • S Deon Bush (UFA signed 3/31)
  • DT Phil Hoskins (UFA signed 3/24)
  • DT Byron Cowart (UFA signed 3/24)
  • TE Blake Bell (UFA re-signed 3/24)
  • DT Derrick Nnadi (UFA re-signed 3/21)
  • S Mike Edwards (UFA signing 3/18)
  • LB Drue Tranquill (UFA signing 3/18)
  • G Nick Allegretti (UFA re-signed 3/17)
  • T Prince Tega Wanogho (ERFA contract tender 3/15)
  • QB Shane Buechele (ERFA contract tender 3/15)
  • DT Charles Omenihu (UFA signing 3/14)
  • TE Jody Fortson (ERFA contract tender 3/14)
  • DT Tershawn Wharton (RFA re-signed 3/13)
  • T Jawaan Taylor (UFA signing 3/13)
  • P Tommy Townsend (RFA contract tender 3/10)
  • Chiefs releases, retirements, trades
  • DE Frank Clark (released 3/6)
  • QB Chad Henne (retired 3/12)
  • Chiefs free agents signed elsewhere
  • WR Mecole Hardman (UFA signed with Jets 3/22)
  • RB Ronald Jones (UFA signed by Cowboys 3/21)
  • T Orlando Brown Jr. (UFA signed by Bengals 3/15)
  • WR JuJu Smith-Schuster (UFA signed with Patriots 3/15)
  • S Juan Thornhill (UFA signed with Browns 3/15)
  • DT Khalen Saunders (UFA signed with Saints 3/15)
  • FB Michael Burton (UFA signed with Broncos 3/14)
  • OL Andrew Wylie (UFA signed with Commanders 3/13)
  • WR Marcus Kemp (UFA signed with Commanders 3/3)
  • Remaining Chiefs free agents
  • LB Darius Harris (UFA after no RFA tender)
  • RB Jerick McKinnon (UFA)
  • WR Justin Watson (UFA)
  • DE Carlos Dunlap (UFA)
  • DT Brandon Williams (UFA)


Chiefs draft picks

  • Round 1, Pick 32 (31)
  • Round 2, Pick 32 (63)
  • Round 3, Pick 32 (95)
  • Round 4, Pick 20 (from Dolphins) (122)
  • Round 4, Pick 32 (134)
  • Round 5, Pick 32 (166)
  • Round 6, Pick 1 (from Bears through Dolphins) (178)
  • Round 6, Pick 40 (compensatory) (217)
  • Round 7, Pick 32 (249)
  • Round 7, Pick 33 (compensatory) (250)


Previous days


Sunday, March 26

  • 2:09 p.m. Browns to sign former Washington guard Wes Martin,

Saturday, March 25

  • 6:25 p.m. After a season with the Rams, the Seahawks return linebacker Bobby Wagner to the team with a one-year, $7 million deal,
  • 6:22 p.m. Cardinals sign former Packers linebacker Krys Barnes to a one-year contract,
  • 3:09 p.m. Broncos sign former Seahawks center Kyle Fuller,
  • 3:02 p.m. Packers re-sign linebacker Eric Wilson,
  • 9:39 a.m. Steelers re-sign tight end Zach Gentry,

Friday, March 24

  • 6:24 p.m. 49ers acquire former Panthers placekicker Zane Gonzalez through trade,
  • 3:21 p.m. Texans sign former Steelers wide receiver Steven Sims,
  • 2:19 p.m. Raiders sign former Dolphins defensive tackle John Jenkins,
  • 2:16 p.m. Dolphins re-signed cornerback Justin Bethel,
  • 2:05 p.m. Steelers sign former Titans offensive lineman Le’Raven Clark,
  • 1:44 p.m. Broncos sign former Saints wide receiver Marquez Callaway,
  • 12:27 p.m. Chiefs sign former practice squad defensive tackle Phil Hoskins,
  • 11:58 a.m. Eagles sign former Steelers safety Terrell Edmunds to a one-year deal,
  • 11:50 a.m. Panthers sign former Lions wide receiver DJ Chark,
  • 11:21 a.m. Ravens sign former Patriots wide receiver Nelson Agholor to a one-year deal,
  • 10:38 a.m. Chiefs sign former Colts defensive tackle Byron Cowart,
  • 10:26 a.m. Chiefs re-sign tight end Blake Bell to a one-year contract,
  • 9:47 a.m. Lions re-sign backup quarterback Nate Sudfeld,
  • 7:47 a.m. Eagles sign right tackle Lane Johnson to a one-year contract extension to keep him through 2026,

Thursday, March 23

  • 8:01 p.m. Packers re-sign linebacker Justin Hollins,
  • 7:17 p.m. Broncos sign former Saints running back Tony Jones Jr.,
  • 6:34 p.m. Panthers inform placekicker Zane Gonzalez he will be released,
  • 6:30 p.m. Panthers re-sign placekicker Eddy Pineiro to a two-year deal,
  • 4:18 p.m. Saints re-sign defensive back Isaac Yiadom,
  • 3:50 p.m. Jaguars re-sign placekicker Riley Patterson on exclusive rights tender,
  • 3:39 p.m. Buccaneers release placekicker Ryan Succop,
  • 2:01 p.m. Giants sign former Bills tight end Tommy Sweeney,
  • 1:45 p.m. Commanders announce signing former Steelers tackle Trent Scott.
  • 12:44 p.m. Jets re-sign running back Ty Johnson to a one-year contract,
  • 12:27 p.m. Giants sign former Lions cornerback Amani Oruwariye to a one-year deal,
  • 12:11 p.m. Broncos wide receiver KJ Hamler suffers torn pectoral muscle during offseason training, will miss 4-6 months,
  • 11:52 a.m. Bills sign former Rams guard David Edwards to a one-year contract,
  • 11:46 a.m. Giants sign former Bills wide receiver Jamison Crowder to a one-year contract,
  • 11:15 a.m. Bills sign former Rams guard David Edwards to a one-year deal,
  • 11:14 a.m. Raiders sign former Vikings cornerback Duke Shelley,
  • 8:45 a.m. Bears sign former Titans linebacker (and special teamer) Dylan Cole,
  • Wednesday, March 22
  • 8:03 p.m. Lions sign former Texans (and Lions) linebacker Jalen Reeves-Maybin,
  • 7:01 p.m. 49ers sign former Lions defensive end Austin Bryant to one-year contract,
  • 6:23 p.m. Following Hodgkin’s lymphoma diagnosis, Saints tight end Foster Moreau announces retirement.
  • 5:03 p.m. Falcons re-sign tackle Germain Ifedi,
  • 5:01 p.m. Vikings re-sign fullback C.J. Ham to a two-year deal,
  • 4:37 p.m. Vikings sign former Chargers linebacker Troy Reeder,
  • 4:11 p.m. Cowboys sign former Raiders long snapper Trent Sieg,
  • 3:56 p.m. Buccaneers re-sign linebacker Cam Gill,
  • 3:54 p.m. Rams re-sign defensive tackle Michael Hoecht,
  • 3:54 p.m. Chargers re-sign cornerback Kemon Hall,
  • 2:46 p.m. Raiders sign former Titans tight end Austin Hooper to a one-year deal,
  • 2:42 p.m. Browns trade second-round pick for Jets wide receiver Elijah Moore and New York’s third-round pick,
  • 2:34 p.m. Vikings sign former Rams wide receiver Brandon Powell to a one-year deal,
  • 1:30 p.m. Jets sign former Chiefs wide receiver Mecole Hardman to a one-year deal worth up to $6.5 million,
  • 12:53 p.m. Jaguars sign former Browns running back D’Ernest Johnson to a one-year deal,
  • 12:50 p.m. Jaguars sign agree to terms with former Giants defensive tackle Henry Mondeaux,
  • 12:28 p.m. Texans sign former Raiders linebacker Denzel Perryman to a one-year deal,
  • 12:27 p.m. Browns re-sign linebacker Anthony Walker to a one-year contract,
  • 11:58 a.m. Jaguars sign former Cardinals defensive end Michael Dogbe to a one-year,
  • 8:16 a.m. Raiders sign former Rams cornerback David Long Jr. to a one-year deal,

Tuesday, March 21

  • 7:48 p.m. Saints re-sign defensive tackle Malcolm Roach
  • 7:37 p.m. Saints will sign former Seattle safety Johnathan Abram after Wednesday physical,
  • 7:09 p.m. Vikings waive wide receiver Thomas Hennigan,
  • 6:38 p.m. Cardinals sign former Titans tackle Dennis Daley to a two-year contract,
  • 5:31 p.m. Giants sign former Commanders safety Bobby McCain,
  • 5:01 p.m. Broncos withdraw ERFA contract tender to punter Corliss Waitman,
  • 4:45 p.m. Panthers re-sign defensive end Henry Anderson to a one-year deal,
  • 4:44 p.m. Giants sign former Commanders defensive back Bobby McCain to a one-year deal,
  • 3:20 p.m. Cardinals sign former Seahawks defensive end L.J. Collier to one-year deal,
  • 3:20 p.m. Cardinals re-sign cornerback Antonio Hamilton,
  • 3:01 p.m. Steelers announce re-signing cornerback James Pierre to a one-year deal.
  • 2:43 p.m. Cowboys re-sign outside linebacker Dante Fowler Jr. to a 1-year deal,
  • 1:39 p.m. Falcons activate former Bears defensive tackle Eddie Goldman from the reserve/retired list,
  • 1:10 p.m. Cowboys sign former Chiefs running back Ronald Jones,
  • 1:06 p.m. Browns sign former Bears linebacker Matthew Adams,
  • 12:51 p.m. Bills re-sign tackle David Quessenberry,
  • 12:20 p.m. Dolphins re-sign linebacker Andrew Van Ginkel,
  • 12:01 p.m. Colts sign former Bills wide receiver Isaiah McKenzie,
  • 11:22 a.m. Chiefs re-sign defensive Derrick Nnadi,
  • 11:01 a.m. Cowboys sign former Falcons tackle Chuma Edoga to a one-year deal, per contract.
  • 11:00 a.m. Texans sign former Dolphins center Michael Deiter to one-year contract,
  • 10:52 a.m. Broncos sign former Rams punter Riley Dixon, The seven-year veteran began his career with Denver in 2016.
  • 10:19 a.m. Eagles are signing former Bears linebacker Nicholas Morrow to a one-year deal,
  • 10:12 a.m. Team sources say that a person representing Ravens’ franchise-tagged quarterback Lamar Jackson has contacted several teams to say that he is not seeking a fully-guaranteed contract. But it is reported that this individual is not on the NFLPA’s list of certified agents.
  • 10:11 a.m. Vikings re-sign defensive end Jonathan Bullard,
  • 10:05 a.m. Eagles sign former Bears linebacker Nicholas Morrow,
  • 9:24 a.m. Pending physical, Texans sign former Panthers linebacker Cory Littleton,
  • 8:58 a.m. Former Patriots linebacker Dont’a Hightower retires,
  • 8:31 a.m. Cowboys re-sign running back Rico Dowdle,

Monday, March 20

  • 9:38 p.m. Cowboys restructure wide receiver Brandin Cooks’ Texans contract, creating $4 million in 2023 cap space,
  • 7:52 p.m. Seahawks release defensive tackle Al Woods,
  • 6:59 p.m. Raiders sign former Commanders wide receiver Cam Sims,
  • 6:55 p.m. Cardinals re-sign quarterback David Blough to a one-year deal,
  • 6:51 p.m. Bills sign former Patriots running back Damien Harris to a one-year deal,
  • 6:21 p.m. Browns sign former Titans backup quarterback Josh Dobbs to a one-year contract,
  • 6:17 p.m. Falcons sign former Lions (and Chiefs) cornerback Mike Hughes to a two-year deal,
  • 6:16 p.m. Saints sign former Titans (and Chiefs) cornerback Lonnie Johnson Jr. to one-year contract,
  • 5:03 p.m. Eagles sign former Buccaneers safety Justin Evans,
  • 4:45 p.m. Broncos release outside linebacker Wyatt Ray,
  • 4:33 p.m. Raiders re-sign wide receiver Keelan Cole to a one-year deal,
  • 4:27 p.m. Texans sign former Bills running back Devin Singletary to a one-year deal worth up to $3.8 million,
  • 4:22 p.m. Texans sign former Cowboys tight end Dalton Schultz to a one-year deal worth up to $9 million,
  • 4:16 p.m. 49ers sign former Giants offensive lineman Jon Feliciano to a one-year contract,
  • 4:15 p.m. Cowboys host former Chiefs running back Ronald Jones on a free-agent visit,
  • 4:13 p.m. Broncos waive cornerback Lamar Jackson,
  • 2:27 p.m. Lions sign former Broncos (and Lions) guard Graham Glasgow,
  • 2:17 p.m. Raiders sign former 49ers defensive end Jordan Willis,
  • 2:03 p.m. Raiders sign former Texans tight end O.J. Howard,
  • 1:49 p.m. Raiders sign former Bills safety Jaquan Johnson to a one-year deal,
  • 1:24 p.m. 49ers sign former Panthers safety Myles Hartsfield to one-year deal,
  • 1:13 p.m. 49ers re-sign tight end Ross Dwelley,
  • 12:35 p.m. Giants sign former Duke cornerback Leonard Johnson to three-year UDFA contract after he recovers from ACL injury that kept him out of 2022 NFL Draft,
  • 11:15 a.m. Browns sign former Falcons cornerback Mike Ford to a one-year deal worth up to $2.3 million,
  • 10:50 a.m. Bills sign former Dolphins wide receiver Trent Sherfield to a one-year deal,
  • 10:44 a.m. Cardinals sign former Eagles wide receiver Zach Pascal to a two-year deal,
  • 9:33 a.m. Bengals re-sign guard Max Scharping,
  • 9:01 a.m. Dolphins exercise quarterback Tua Tagovailoa’s fifth-year option,
  • 8:14 a.m. Lions restructure defensive end Romeo Okwara’s contract to create 8.9 million in cap space,
  • 8:05 a.m. Browns re-sign linebacker Jordan Kunaszyk to a one-year deal,
  • 4:56 a.m. Titans sign former Buccaneers cornerback Sean Murphy-Bunting to a one-year deal worth up to $5 million,

Sunday, March 19

  • 8:56 p.m. Lions sign former Cowboys long snapper Jake McQuaide to a one-year deal,
  • 8:54 p.m. Falcons sign former Raiders wide receiver Mack Hollins to a one-year, $2.5M deal,
  • 8:25 p.m. Lions sign former Eagles safety Chauncey Gardner-Johnson to a one-year contract,
  • 6:16 p.m. Report says Panthers sign former Vikings wide receiver Adam Thielen to a three-year contract, later reported to be worth $25 million.
  • 3:24 p.m. Raiders release long snapper Trent Sieg,
  • 11:53 a.m. Ravens re-sign linebacker Del’Shawn Phillips,
  • 8:50 a.m. Cowboys trade 2023 fifth and 2024 sixth-round picks for former Texans wide receiver Brandin Cooks. $12 million of Cooks’ $18 million 2023 compensation travels to Dallas,
  • 8:48 a.m. Texans give left tackle Laremy Tunsil a three-year, $75 million contract extension,
  • Saturday, March 18
  • 9:56 p.m. Steelers sign former Eagles guard Isaac Seumalo to a three-year deal,
  • 7:20 p.m. Broncos re-sign cornerback Essang Bassey to a one-year contract,
  • 4:45 p.m. Falcons re-sign cornerback Cornell Armstrong to a one-year contract,
  • 4:44 p.m. Buccaneers re-sign defensive end Pat O’Connor,
  • 4:25 p.m. 49ers sign former Panthers safety Myles Hartsfield,
  • 4:13 p.m. Buccaneers re-sign defensive end Pat O’Connor,
  • 4:13 p.m. Lions re-sign safety C.J. Moore,
  • 3:24 p.m. Raiders re-sign center Hroniss Grasu,
  • 3:05 p.m. Buccaneers sign former Rams defensive tackle Greg Gaines,
  • 3:00 p.m. Falcons re-sign cornerback Cornell Armstrong,
  • 2:39 p.m. 49ers sign former Panthers defensive back Myles Hartsfield,
  • 1:40 p.m. Dolphins sign former Broncos linebacker Malik Reed,
  • 1:34 p.m. Raiders re-sign linebacker Curtis Bolton,
  • 12:34 p.m. Vikings re-sign guard Oli Udoh,
  • 12:02 p.m. Jaguars re-sign defensive end Adam Gotsis to a two-year deal,

Friday, March 17

  • 7:02 p.m. Bengals sign former Rams safety Nick Scott to a three-year, $12 million deal,
  • 6:54 p.m. Saints re-sign linebacker Ty Summers,
  • 6:15 p.m. Raiders sign former Broncos long snapper Jacob Bobenmoyer to a three-year, $3.8 million deal,
  • 6:11 p.m. Packers re-sign safety Rudy Ford to a one-year contract worth up to $2.5 million,
  • 5:47 p.m. Panthers sign former Texans offensive lineman Justin McCray to a one-year contract,
  • 5:18 p.m. Jaguars re-sign cornerback Tre Herndon to a one-year, $2.6 million deal, per contract.
  • 4:13 p.m. Vikings sign former Packers defensive lineman Dean Lowry,
  • 4:11 p.m. Chiefs sign former Buccaneers safety Mike Edwards,
  • 4:03 p.m. Browns sign former 49ers defensive tackle Maurice Hurst,
  • 3:59 p.m. Chargers re-sign punter J.K. Scott,
  • 3:33 p.m. Browns sign former Texans tight end Jordan Akins,
  • 3:23 p.m. Patriots sign former Ravens linebacker (and special-teamer) Chris Board to a two-year deal worth up to $6.7 million,
  • 3:18 p.m. Chiefs sign former Chargers linebacker Drue Tranquill to a one-year deal,
  • 3:10 p.m. Jets sign former Dolphins punter Thomas Morstead,
  • 3:02 p.m. Packers sign former 49ers safety Tarvarius Moore,
  • 2:50 p.m. Dolphins sign former Patriots punter Jake Bailey,
  • 2:36 p.m. Dolphins re-sign wide receiver River Cracraft,
  • 1:46 p.m. Jets sign former Ravens guard Trystan Colon,
  • 1:21 p.m. Chargers re-sign tight end Donald Parham,
  • 12:25 p.m. Seahawks sign former Giants safety Julian Love,
  • 12:08 p.m. Commanders sign former Falcons defensive lineman Abdullah Anderson,
  • 11:02 a.m. Buccaneers release running back Leonard Fournette,
  • 11:03 a.m. Buccaneers release tight end Cameron Brate,
  • 11:00 a.m. Bills release wide receiver (and returner) Isaiah McKenzie,
  • 10:41 a.m. Patriots release defensive back Jalen Mills,
  • 10:30 a.m. Falcons sign former Browns linebacker Tae Davis,
  • 10:26 a.m. Lions re-sign placekicker Mike Badgley,
  • 9:36 a.m. In the wake of Orlando Brown Jr.’s signing, Bengals left tackle Jonah Williams requests a trade,
  • 9:05 a.m. Cowboys re-sign backup quarterback Cooper Rush to a two-year deal worth up to $6 million,
  • 8:39 a.m. Chiefs re-sign reserve offensive lineman Nick Allegretti,
  • 7:18 a.m. Former Titans (and Jaguars) placekicker Josh Lambo announces retirement,
  • 6:43 a.m. Patriots sign former Dolphins tight end Mike Gesicki,
  • 6:03 a.m. Patriots re-sign defensive tackle Daniel Ekuale,
  • 5:50 a.m. Raiders re-sign offensive tackle Jermaine Eluemunor,
  • 3:21 a.m. Seahawks sign former Steelers linebacker Devin Bush,
  • 12:05 a.m. Eagles sign former Falcons quarterback Marcus Mariota to a one-year contract worth up to $8 million,

Thursday, March 16

  • 11:12 p.m. Jets re-sign fullback Nick Bawden,
  • 7:50 p.m. Eagles sign former Browns cornerback Greedy Williams,
  • 7:33 p.m. Jets sign former Commanders offensive lineman Wes Schweitzer,
  • 6:56 p.m. Patriots re-sign long snapper Joe Cardona to a four-year contract,
  • 6:29 p.m. Bears signing former Panthers running back D’Onta Foreman to a one year, $3 million contract,
  • 6:21 p.m. Jets re-sign offensive lineman Adam Pankey,
  • 6:19 p.m. Saints sign former Chargers tackle Storm Norton to one-year deal,
  • 5:59 p.m. Seahawks re-sign quarterback Drew Lock to a one-year deal up to $7.5 million,
  • 5:56 p.m. Bears sign former Packers tight end Robert Tonyan to a one-year deal,
  • 5:10 p.m. Broncos re-sign safety P.J. Locke,
  • 4:44 p.m. Colts sign former Eagles quarterback Gardner Minshew to a one-year deal,
  • 4:03 p.m. Patriots release quarterback Brian Hoyer,
  • 4:03 p.m. Bears release quarterback Trevor Siemian,
  • 3:48 p.m. Giants re-sign wide receiver Darius Slayton,
  • 3:38 p.m. Bengals sign former Cardinals guard Cody Ford,
  • 3:38 p.m. Ravens re-sign long snapper Nick Moore,
  • 3:32 p.m. Saints re-sign punter Blake Gillikin,
  • 3:27 p.m. Dolphins re-sign fullback John Lovett,
  • 3:15 p.m. Browns sign former Cardinals defensive lineman Trysten Hill to a one-year deal
  • 2:33 p.m. Titans re-sign wide receiver Nick Westbrook-Ikhine,
  • 2:25 p.m. 49ers re-signed outside linebacker Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles,
  • 2:02 p.m. Vikings re-sign offensive lineman Austin Schlottman,
  • 2:02 p.m. Seahawks sign former Lions offensive lineman Evan Brown,
  • 1:53 p.m. Bears sign former Raiders defensive tackle Andrew Billings to a one-year deal,
  • 1:40 p.m. Giants re-sign outside linebacker Jihad Ward to a one-year deal,
  • 1:40 p.m. Lions signing former Broncos guard Graham Glasgow to a one-year deal worth up to $4.5 million,
  • 1:36 p.m. 49ers re-sign defensive tackle T.Y. McGill to a one-year deal,
  • 12:55 p.m. Commanders re-sign defensive tackle Daron Payne to a four-year contract,
  • 12:53 p.m. Dolphins re-sign offensive tackle Geron Christian,
  • 12:50 p.m. Jaguars re-signed cornerback Tevaughn Campbell,
  • 12:49 p.m. Cowboys re-sign special teams ace C.J. Goodwin to a one-year contract,
  • 12:18 p.m. Bengals re-sign punt returner Trent Taylor to a one-year deal,
  • 12:03 p.m. Vikings agree to terms with safety Harrison Smith to keep him on the team,
  • 11:52 a.m. Giants sign former Colts wide receiver Parris Campbell,
  • 11:51 a.m. Former Chargers defensive back Nasir Adderley announces retirement at the age of 25,
  • 11:23 a.m. Dolphins sign former Jets wide receiver Braxton Berrios to a one-year deal,
  • 10:17 a.m. Steelers release linebacker Myles Jack,
  • 9:56 a.m. Patriots re-sign linebacker Mack Wilson to a one-year deal worth up to $2.2 million,
  • 9:48 a.m. Steelers sign former Dolphins linebacker Elandon Roberts to a two-year deal,
  • 9:00 a.m. Titans announce release of outside linebacker Bud Dupree,
  • 8:07 a.m. Cardinals released defensive end J.J. Watt with a post-June 1 designation,
  • 8:07 a.m. Cardinals released center Rodney Hudson with post June-1 designation,
  • 7:50 a.m. Dolphins sign former Jets guard Dan Feeney to a one-year deal,
  • 6:05 a.m. Browns sign former 49ers defensive lineman Maurice Hurst to a one-year deal,

Wednesday, March 15

  • 10:12 p.m. Rams re-sign offensive lineman Coleman Shelton to a two-year contract.
  • 9:54 p.m. Dolphins re-sign cornerback Nik Needham to a one-year deal worth just under $2 million,
  • 9:43 p.m. Eagles never officially released cornerback Darius Slay on Wednesday. Per a report, he is “expected to stay with the Eagles. It’s not final, but that’s the way it is looking right now.”
  • 9:31 p.m. Giants sign former Jets wide receiver Jeff Smith,
  • 9:18 p.m. Bengals sign former Chiefs tackle Orlando Brown Jr. to a four-year, $64 million deal,
  • 9:03 p.m. Bears sign former Panthers quarterback P.J. Walker to a two-year deal,
  • 8:23 p.m. Colts re-sign special-teams ace Tony Brown to a one-year deal for $1.2 million,
  • 8:22 p.m. Patriots signing former Jets running back James Robinson to a two-year deal,
  • 7:59 p.m. Vikings re-sign running back Alexander Mattison to a two-year contract worth up to $8 million,
  • 7:57 p.m. Chiefs do bonus conversion on quarterback Patrick Mahomes’ contract to opening $9.6 million in cap space,
  • 7:55 p.m. Jets re-sign defensive lineman Solomon Thomas to one-year contract worth up to $3.9 million,
  • 7:48 p.m. Texans re-sign cornerback Tavierre Thomas to a one-year, $3 million deal,
  • 7:15 p.m. Chargers re-sign defensive lineman Morgan Fox,
  • 6:56 p.m. Giants release wide receiver Kenny Golladay,
  • 6:41 p.m. Panthers sign former Broncos defensive tackle DeShawn Williams,
  • 6:27 p.m. Packers sign former Rams long snapper Matt Orzech to three-year deal,
  • 6:21 p.m. Panthers signing former Eagles running back Miles Sanders,
  • 6:01 p.m. Dolphins release cornerback Byron Jones to get $13.6 million in cap savings on June 2,
  • 6:00 p.m. Ravens announce trading safety Chuck Clark to the Jets.
  • 5:59 p.m. Saints agree to terms with former Lions running back Jamaal Williams,
  • 5:47 p.m. 49ers sign former Falcons cornerback Isaiah Oliver,
  • 5:47 p.m. Bills signing former Texans quarterback Kyle Allen,
  • 5:43 p.m. Browns sign former Chiefs safety Juan Thornhill to a three-year, $21 million contract,
  • 5:13 p.m. Eagles brought back defensive tackle Fletcher Cox,
  • 4:41 p.m. Browns release defensive end Jadeveon Clowney with a post-June 1 designation,
  • 3:34 p.m. Dolphins brought back running back Myles Gaskin,
  • 3:15 p.m. Former Lions defensive back DeShon Elliot is signing with the Dolphins,
  • 3:01 p.m. Quarterback Jacoby Brissett agreed to terms with Eric Bieinemy’s Washington Commanders,
  • 2:55 p.m. Colts reach one-year deal with former Browns defensive tackle Taven Bryan,
  • 2:35 p.m. Texans re-sign safety M.J. Stewart to two-year deal worth up to $7.5 million,
  • 2:20 p.m. Cowboys have indeed released running back Ezekiel Elliot,
  • 2:17 p.m. Ravens offering right-of-first-refusal RFA contract tender to quarterback Tyler Huntley,
  • 2:09 p.m. Texans sign former Jets defensive tackle Sheldon Rankins to a one-year, $10.5 million deal,
  • 1:57 p.m. 49ers will sign former Raiders defensive end Clelin Ferrell,
  • 1:57 p.m. Patriots will sign former Chiefs wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster to three-year, $33 million contract,
  • 1:44 p.m. Ravens will not tender RFA safety Geno Stone, who will become a free agent,
  • 1:37 p.m. Ravens re-sign running back Justice Hill to two-year, $4.5 million contract,
  • 1:30 p.m. Chiefs offer ERFA contract tender to quarterback Shane Buechele,
  • 1:26 p.m. Cardinals re-sign linebacker Zeke Turner to a one-year deal,
  • 1:22 p.m. Rams have offer ERFA contract tenders to linebacker Michael Hoecht, cornerback Shaun Jolly and linebacker Christian Rozeboom,
  • 1:19 p.m. Buccaneers re-signing linebacker Lavonte David to a one-year, $7 million deal,
  • 12:21 p.m. Speaking with Pat McAfee, Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers says that he has “made clear since Friday” that his “intention is to play — and to play for the New York Jets” — per about 100 reports — but that the Packers are now “digging in their heels” about trade compensation from the Jets.
  • 11:51 a.m. Bills safety Jordan Poyer now expected to re-sign in Buffalo,
  • 11:50 a.m. Broncos sign former Texans (and Chiefs) cornerback (and special-teams ace) Tremon Smith to two-year deal worth up to $5.5 million,
  • 10:48 a.m. Buccaneers finalizing a one-year deal for former Rams quarterback Baker Mayfield,
  • 10:19 a.m. Saints signing former Chiefs defensive tackle Khalen Saunders,
  • 9:54 a.m. Saints will sign former Jets defensive tackle Nathan Shepherd,
  • 9:51 a.m. Eagles plan to release cornerback Darius Slay,
  • 9:29 a.m. Buccaneers will re-sign linebacker Anthony Nelson to a two-year deal,
  • 9:04 a.m. Cowboys preparing to release running back Ezekiel Elliott,
  • 8:57 a.m. Bengals will re-sign running back Trayveon Williams,
  • 8:54 a.m. Patriots will re-sign tackle Riley Reiff,
  • 8:51 a.m. Bills to sign former Saints wide receiver Deonte Harty to a two-year contract,
  • 8:43 a.m. Panthers will sign former Bengals tight end Hayden Hurst to a three-year deal,
  • 8:35 a.m. Packers restructure linebacker De’Vondre Campbell’s contract to create $2.7 million in cap space,
  • 8:35 a.m. Lions restructure deal for EDGE Charles Harris to create $2.8 million in cap space,
  • 8:25 a.m. Texans to release guard A.J. Cann,
  • 8:03 a.m. Jets offer second-round RFA contract tender to edge rusher Bryce Huff,
  • 8:01 a.m. Titans offer second-round RFA contract tender to defensive tackle Teair Tart,
  • 7:40 a.m. Steelers sign former Commanders linebacker Cole Holcomb to three-year deal,
  • 7:34 a.m. Seahawks will not tender RFA linebacker Tanner Muse, making him a free agent,
  • 7:29 a.m. Cowboys offer RFA contract tender to offensive lineman Terence Steele,
  • 7:29 a.m. Packers offer second-round RFA contract tender to offensive lineman Yosh Nijman,
  • 7:18 a.m. Colts re-signing wide receiver Ashton Dulin,

Tuesday, March 14

  • 9:27 p.m. Titans signing former Jaguars defensive end Arden Key to three-year, $21 million deal with up to $24 million,
  • 9:04 p.m. Bears signing former Seahawks running back Travis Homer to two-year deal worth up to of $4.5 million,
  • 9:02 p.m. Vikings working to finalize a deal for former Cardinals cornerback Byron Murphy,
  • 8:48 p.m. Broncos signing former Chiefs fullback Mike Burton to a one-year deal,
  • 8:41 p.m. Chiefs signing former 49ers defensive tackle Charles Omenihu to two-year contract worth up to $20 million,
  • 8:31 p.m. Lions will sign former Bears running back David Montgomery to three-year deal worth $18 million,
  • 8:08 p.m. 49ers restructured contract of linebacker Fred Warner, creating $9.5 million in cap space,
  • 7:59 p.m. Titans will sign former 49ers offensive lineman Daniel Brunskill,
  • 7:52 p.m. Bills restructure contract of wide receiver Stefon Diggs, converting base salary to bonus to create $5.4 million in cap space,
  • 7:24 p.m. Cardinals will re-sign guard Will Hernandez,
  • 7:20 p.m. Vikings re-sign placekicker Greg Joseph, per agent.
  • 7:02 p.m. Raiders will re-sign fullback Jakob Johnson on a one-year deal,
  • 7:00 p.m. Colts will sign former 49ers defensive end Samson Ebukam to three-year, $27 million contract,
  • 6:43 p.m. Ravens will re-sign cornerback Trayvon Mullen to a one-year deal,
  • 6:34 p.m. New England will re-sign safety Jabrill Peppers to a two-year deal,
  • 6:32 p.m. Raiders will sign former Steelers linebacker Robert Spillane to two-year deal worth up to $9 million,
  • 6:23 p.m. Falcons re-signing tackle Kaleb McGary to a three-year, $34.5 million deal,
  • 6:27 p.m. Panthers are expected to host former Vikings wide receiver Adam Thielen for his first free-agent team visit on Wednesday,
  • 6:15 p.m. Buccaneers re-signing guard Aaron Stinnie to a one-year deal worth up to $2.5 million,
  • 6:01 p.m. Bills plan to offer RFA contract tender to cornerback Dane Jackson,
  • 5:58 p.m. After retiring in the wake of the team’s Super Bowl win, former Chiefs backup quarterback Chad Henne was contacted by a team that made him an offer to return to the league as a backup. Henne declined the offer,
  • 5:54 p.m. Vikings re-sign long snapper Andrew DePaola reached to three-year, $4 million deal,
  • 5:48 p.m. Chargers releasing starting guard Matt Feiler,
  • 5:29 p.m. Seahawks finalizing a deal to bring back former Packers (and Chiefs) defensive tackle Jarran Reed back to their roster on a two-year deal,
  • 5:22 p.m. Cowboys will re-sign linebacker Leighton Vander Esch to a 2-year deal worth $11 million,
  • 4:55 p.m. Panthers will sign quarterback Andy Dalton to a two-year, $10 million deal worth up to $17 million,
  • 4:45 p.m. Colts will release quarterback Matt Ryan,
  • 4:30 p.m. Eagles re-signing cornerback James Bradberry to a three-year deal worth $38 million,
  • 4:19 p.m. Chiefs offer their tight end Jody Fortson an ERFA contract tender,
  • 4:16 p.m. Broncos to sign former Bengals running back Samaje Perine to a two-year deal,
  • 4:10 p.m. Raiders sign former Texans wide receiver Philip Dorsett,
  • 4:06 p.m. Colts trade cornerback Stephon Gilmore to Cowboys for a 2023 fifth-round comp pick,
  • 4:05 p.m. Steelers bring defensive tackle Larry Ogunjobi back with a three-year, $28.75 million deal,
  • 4:05 p.m. Eagles re-sign running back RB Boston Scott to one-year deal worth $2 million,
  • 4:04 p.m. Steelers resign defensive tackle Larry Ogunjobi to three-year deal,
  • 3:44 p.m. Giants re-sign running back Matt Breida ,
  • 3:32 p.m. Cardinals agree to re-sign placekicker Matt Prater to two-year deal,
  • 3:29 p.m. Commanders announce offering RFA contract tender to running back Jeremy Reaves and releasing running back J.D. McKissic.
  • 3:18 p.m. Jets will sign former Packers wide receiver Allen Lazard to 4-year, $44 million contract,
  • 3:03 p.m. Panthers release guard Pat Elflein, saving $4.8 million in cap space,
  • 3:02 p.m. Texans restructure safety Eric Murray’s contract retain him for 2023,
  • 3:01 p.m. Chargers re-sign right tackle Trey Pipkins to three-year contract,
  • 2:57 p.m. Texans will re-sign edge rusher Derek Rivers to one-year contract,
  • 2:52 p.m. Titans will sign former 49ers linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair,
  • 2:51 p.m. Browns will re-sign linebacker Sione Takitaki to one-year deal worth $2.6 million,
  • 2:47 p.m. Cardinals will sign former Eagles linebacker Kyzir White to sign two-year contract worth up to $11 million,
  • 2:22 p.m. Patriots will sign former Broncos tackle Calvin Anderson to two-year contract,
  • 2:15 p.m. Lions will re-sign defensive lineman John Cominsky to a two-year deal worth up to $9.5 million,
  • 2:12 p.m. Eagles agree to terms with former Seahawks running back Rashaad Penny,
  • 1:54 p.m. Lions signing former 49ers cornerback Emmanuel Moseley to one-year, $6 million contract,
  • 1:25 p.m. Giants finalizing a trade to acquire Raiders tight Darren Waller with third-round pick acquired from Chiefs in trade for Kadarius Toney,
  • 1:24 p.m. Dolphins re-signing running back Jeff Wilson to a two-year deal for as much as $8.2 million,
  • 12:58 p.m. 49ers will re-sign center Jake Brendel to a 4-year contract,
  • 12:56 p.m. Steelers will sign former Jets guard Nate Herbig to a two-year deal worth $8 million,
  • 12:55 p.m. Steelers will re-sign safety Damontae Kazee to two-year deal,
  • 12:52 p.m. Vikings agree to re-sign center Garrett Bradbury,
  • 12:42 p.m. Saints expected to re-sign wide receiver Michael Thomas to an incentive-laden one-year deal,
  • 11:39 a.m. Vikings doing a cap conversion on quarterback Kirk Cousins’ contract to create more salary-cap room,
  • 11:26 a.m. Patriots extend right-of-first-refusal RFA contract tender to defensive back Myles Bryant,
  • 11:21 a.m. Jaguars re-sign safety Andrew Wingard to a three-year contract,
  • 11:21 a.m. Raiders will re-sign tackle Brandon Parker to a one-year deal s worth up to $4 million,
  • 11:16 a.m. Panthers will not extend RFA contract tender to defensive back Myles Hartsfield, making him a free agent,
  • 10:59 a.m. Texans will sign former Cowboys wide receiver Noah Brown to a one-year deal,
  • 10:49 a.m. Seahawks to release defensive tackle Quinton Jefferson,
  • 10:45 a.m. Jets to re-sign placekicker Greg Zuerlein to 1-year deal worth up to $3.4 million,
  • 10:35 a.m. Following trade for Shaq Mason, Texans are releasing starting right guard A.J. Caan,
  • 10:08 a.m. Dolphins re-signing running back Raheem Mostert to two-year, $5.6 million contract,
  • 10:02 a.m. Jets (and two other teams) are negotiating with former Packers wide receiver Allen Lazard,
  • 9:54 a.m. Jets will not tender RFA wide receiver Jeff Smith, making him a free agent —
  • 9:32 a.m. Commanders will sign former Seahawks linebacker Cody Barton to a one-year deal worth at least $3.5 million,
  • 9:24 a.m. Cowboys will re-sign safety Donovan Wilson to a three-year deal worth up to $24 million,
  • 8:56 a.m. The Raiders are signing former Patriots wide receiver Jakobi Meyers to a three-year deal worth $33M,
  • 8:46 a.m. Eagles and center Jason Kelce agree on one-year, $14.3 million contract,
  • 8:45 a.m. Buccaneers are trading guard Shaq Mason to the Texans,
  • 8:09 a.m. Chargers are signing former Vikings linebacker Eric Kendricks to two-year contract worth $13.25M,
  • 7:55 a.m. Vikings expected to re-sign backup quarterback Nick Mullens,
  • 7:12 a.m. Falcons are signing former Commanders quarterback Taylor Heinicke,

Monday, March 13

  • 10:39 p.m. Colts signing former Rams placekicker Matt Gay to a four-year, $22.5 million deal,
  • 10:33 p.m. Cardinals tackle Kelvin Beachum will return on a two-year, $5.1 million deal,
  • 10:32 p.m. Chiefs re-signing defensive lineman Tershawn Wharton to a one-year, $2 million deal,
  • 10:10 p.m. Browns signing former Vikings defensive tackle Dalvin Tomlinson to a four-year deal,
  • 9:18 p.m. Saints and quarterback Jameis Winston agree on amended one-year deal worth up to $8 million to remain in New Orleans,
  • 8:56 p.m. Bears signing former Titans defensive end DeMarcus Walker to a three-year deal,
  • 8:25 p.m. Seahawks signing former Broncos defensive tackle Dre’Mont Jones,
  • 8:20 p.m. Vikings have signed former Saints pass rusher Marcus Davenport,
  • 8:18 p.m. Falcons signing former Saints linebacker Kaden Elliss,
  • 8:08 p.m. The Bills freed up $32 million in cap space by restructuring the contracts of quarterback Josh Allen and pass rusher Von Miller,
  • 8:03 p.m. Former 49ers defensive back Jimmie Ward is joining the Texans,
  • 8:00 p.m. Quarterback Jameis Winston is returning to the Saints on a one-year, $8 million contract, per reports.
  • 7:48 p.m. Broncos signing former Cardinals defensive end Zach Allen to a three-year deal,
  • 7:41 p.m. Chargers signing former Vikings linebacker Eric Kendricks, per his Instagram.
  • 6:25 p.m. Dolphins will bring back linebacker Duke Riley,
  • 6:23 p.m. Panthers will re-sign center Bradley Bozeman,
  • 6:05 p.m. Broncos bring back linebacker Alex Singleton,
  • 5:54 p.m. Giants will sign former Colts linebacker Bobby Okereke,
  • 5:37 p.m. Dolphins signing former Titans linebacker David Long Jr. to a two-year deal, per a report.
  • 5:13 p.m. Broncos will sign former Jaguars tight end Chris Manhertz,
  • 5:01 p.m. Raiders are signing former Eagles safety Marcus Epps,
  • 4:46 p.m. Titans agree to terms with former Eagles tackle Andre Dillard,
  • 4:26 p.m. Commanders sign former Seahawks linebacker Cody Barton to a one-year contract,
  • 4:12 p.m. 49ers make a one-year deal with former Panthers quarterback Sam Darnold,
  • 4:01 p.m. Cornerback Jamel Dean re-signs with Buccaneers,
  • 3:45 p.m. Steelers make a two-year deal with former Vikings cornerback Patrick Peterson,
  • 3:45 p.m. Former Texans defensive end Obo Okoronkwo signs three-year deal with Browns worth at least $19 million,
  • 3:44 p.m. Giants sign former Buccaneers (and Chiefs) defensive tackle Rakeem Nunez-Roches,
  • 3:34 p.m. Lions linebacker Alex Anzalone re-signed to three-year deal worth $18.8 million,
  • 3:34 p.m. Former Bengals safety Jessie Bates signs four-year, $64 million contract with Falcons,
  • 2:59 p.m. Former Bills linebacker Tremaine Edmunds signs four-year with Bears,
  • 2:54 p.m. Bears sign former Titans guard Nate Davis to three-year contract,
  • 2:50 p.m. Texans sign former Bills quarterback Case Keenum to a 2-year, $6.3 million deal,
  • 2:40 p.m. Browns center Ethan Pocic re-signs in Cleveland with a three-year deal with at least $18 million,
  • 2:30 p.m. Former 49ers defensive tackle Hassan Ridgeway signs a one-year, $4 million with Texans,
  • 2:27 p.m. Former Bengals safety Vonn Bell signs with the Panthers,
  • 1:58 p.m. Vikings sign former Ravens tight end Josh Oliver to a three-year, $21 million deal,
  • 1:52 p.m. Bengals re-sign linebacker Germaine Pratt to a three-year, $21 million deal,
  • 1:31 p.m. Dolphins agree to terms with former Jets quarterback Mike White on a 2-year deal,
  • 1:30 p.m. Texans re-sign defensive end Chase Winovich to a one-year deal worth up to $2.75 million,
  • 1:20 p.m. Texans sign former Broncos running back Mike Boone to two-year deal,
  • 1:12 p.m. Former Jaguars’ tackle Jawaan Taylor signs four-year, $80 million deal with Chiefs,
  • 12:55 p.m. Former Chiefs offensive lineman (and 2022 starting right tackle) Andrew Wylie signing three-year, $24 million deal with Commanders,
  • 12:48 p.m. Raiders signing former 49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo,
  • 12:48 p.m. 49ers re-signing defensive tackle Kevin Givens to one-year deal worth $2.1 million,
  • 12:36 p.m. Former Saints defensive tackle Shy Tuttle signs three-year, $19.5 million deal with Panthers,
  • 12:30 p.m. Lions signing former Steelers cornerback Cam Sutton to a three-year deal worth $33 million,
  • 12:30 p.m. Falcons agree to terms with punter Bradley Pinion on a three-year, $8.7 million deal to remain in Atlanta,
  • 12:28 p.m. Former Giants offensive lineman Nick Gates signing with Commanders,
  • 12:25 p.m. Titans sign long-snapper Morgan Cox to one-year deal,
  • 12:20 p.m. Former 49ers tackle Mike McGlinchey expected to sign with Broncos,
  • 12:18 p.m. Former Eagles defensive tackle Javon Hargrave signs four-year, $80 million deal with 49ers,
  • 12:17 p.m. Giants re-sign wide receiver Sterling Shepard to one-year contract,
  • 12:17 p.m. Patriots re-signed linebacker Raekwon McMillan to one-year deal worth up to $2.2 million,
  • 12:14 p.m. Cornerback Danny Johnson agrees to two-year deal to stay with Commanders,
  • 12:07 p.m. Former Raiders quarterback Jarrett Stidham signing two-year, $10 million deal with Broncos,
  • 12:01 p.m. Buccaneers pursuing Rams quarterback Baker Mayfield, but other also expressing interest,
  • 11:56 a.m. Falcons agree to terms with Saints defensive tackle David Onyemata,
  • 11:55 a.m. Packers sign returner Keisean Nixon to one-year deal worth up to $6 million, per report.
  • 11:55 a.m. Broncos fullback/tight end Andrew Beck plans to sign with Texans,
  • 11:47 a.m. Broncos having talks about trading one of Courtland Sutton, Jerry Jeudy or K.J. Hamler for a high asking price
  • 11:39 a.m. Broncos are signing former Ravens left guard Ben Powers to a four-year contract,
  • 11:37 a.m. Eagles center Jason Kelce announces he will return in 2023.
  • 11:35 a.m. Ravens are releasing defensive end Calais Campbell, the team announced.
  • 11:25 a.m. Buccaneers exploring trade possibilities for guard Shaq Mason, who could become a cap casualty,
  • 11:21 a.m. Bears are talking with tackle Mike McGlinchey,
  • 11:15 a.m. Bears are signing former Eagles linebacker T.J. Edwards to a three-year
  • 11:14 a.m. Chargers running back Austin Ekeler requesting permission to seek a trade following failure of contract extension talks,
  • 11:13 a.m. Falcons re-sign veteran fullback Keith Smith to a one-year deal,
  • 11:12 a.m. Patriots expected to re-sign standout cornerback Jonathan Jones to two-year deal, per source.
  • 10:56 a.m. Falcons announce five-year, $105 million extension for guard Chris Lindstrom,
  • 10:49 a.m. Saints pick up $10 million in cap space by re-working Cam Jordan’s contract,
  • 10:16 a.m. Patriots trading tight end Jonnu Smith to Falcons,
  • 10:01 a.m. Lions re-sign running back Craig Reynolds,
  • 10:01 a.m. The Bengals re-sign veteran safety Michael Thomas to a one-year deal,
  • 9:56 a.m. Vikings and veteran linebacker Jordan Hicks agree to contract restructure to keep him with the team,
  • 9:35 a.m. Bills linebacker Tyler Matakevich has agrees to terms on two-year deal to stay in Buffalo,
  • 9:32 a.m. Bills agree to terms with punter Sam Martin on three-year deal worth up to $7.5 million,
  • 9:15 a.m. Lions are re-signing defensive lineman Isaiah Buggs to a two-year deal worth up to $6 million,
  • 8:32 a.m. Chargers agree to terms with backup quarterback Easton Stick,
  • 8:03 a.m. Browns restructure quarterback Deshaun Watson’s contract, clearing $36 million in cap space,
  • 5:31 a.m. Giants sign punter Jamie Gillan on a two-year, $4 million deal
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Kansas City Chiefs 2023 Super Bowl parade: date, times, how to watch online and on TV
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS, Teams News

Kansas City Chiefs 2023 Super Bowl parade: date, times, how to watch online and on TV

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The Kansas City Chiefs beat the Philadelphia Eagles 38-35 on Sunday at State Farm Stadium in Arizona to assert their 2d Super Bowl championship in 4 seasons. After a hard-fought season and a difficult very last conflict towards Philly, it`s time to celebrate.

Kansas City is getting ready for Super Bowl MVP Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs to parade via the streets on Wednesday, with probably even greater enthusiasts in attendance than the among 800,000 and 1 million who attended in 2020. It have to be approximately ninety mins lengthy and a rally could be held after in the front of Union Station and the National WWI Museum and Memorial north lawn.

Parade begins at:

  • 12 p.m. CT
  • 1 p.m. ET

Rally to be held at:

  • 1:45 p.m. CT
  • 2:45 p.m. ET

When is the Chiefs Super Bowl parade?


The Kansas City Super Bowl parade 2023 is to be hung on Wednesday, February 15,. It`s essential to notice that the date may want to alternate relying on climate. At the moment, the climate forecast is good – in part cloudy with a excessive of forty seven degrees. But with rain at the forecast for Tuesday and snow at the forecast for Thursday, preserve an eye fixed out for any changes.

How to watch the Chiefs Super Bowl parade


For neighborhood visitors in Kansas City, you may watch on KSHB 41, the neighborhood NBC Affiliate and legitimate broadcast companion for the parade or stay movement on kshb.com. Check your neighborhood stations to discover which TV channels to observe the Chiefs Super Bowl parade for your area.

NFL Network may also be broadcasting the parade for worldwide visitors and you may watch it on stay movement on FuboTV.

Watch the Chiefs Super Bowl ive movement on FuboTV

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Kansas City Chiefs vs Philadelphia Eagles: How to watch Super Bowl LVII
Superbowl

Kansas City Chiefs vs Philadelphia Eagles: How to watch Super Bowl LVII

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The Kansas City Chiefs warfare the Philadelphia Eagles for the Vince Lombardi Trophy in Super Bowl LVII on Sunday, Feb. 12 at State Farm Stadium in suburban Phoenix.

This anciental matchup skills the number one Super Bowl amongst brothers who start on opposing organizations and the number one time each team has a Black starting quarterback. Chiefs educate Andy Reid is squaring off in competition to Philadelphia, wherein he spent his first 14 years as an NFL head educate.

Kansas City Chiefs vs Philadelphia Eagles: How to watch Super Bowl LVII

How to have a look at the Super Bowl


FOX Sports consists of the big exercise, this is anticipated to be seen thru manner of way of greater than 100 million people, with community TV coverage on FOX4 in Kansas City, Missouri, and FOX 29 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Fans can also watch on the FOX Sports website, further to thru the FOX Sports App and NFL+ app.

Where to motion the Super Bowl


Streamers can watch the game on services which encompass Sling TV, Hulu+, YouTube TV, DirecTV Stream and fuboTV.

Super Bowl radio broadcasts


If you want to stress at some point of the game, Westwood One and SiriusXM NFL Radio Channel 88 have the action.

What time is the Super Bowl?


The exercise kicks off at 6:30 eastern, 5:30 central, with pregame coverage on FOX beginning at 1 p.m. eastern, 12 p.m. central.

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NFL super bowl 2023, Teams News, winners List
Superbowl

NFL super bowl 2023, Teams News, winners List

NFL super bowl 2023 Teams News winners List

NFL super bowl 2023

Super Bowl LVII is the upcoming American football championship game of the National Football League for the 2022 season. It will be played between the American Football Conference champion Kansas City Chiefs and the National Football Conference champion Philadelphia Eagles.

The NFL Super Bowl is the championship game of the National Football League (NFL), which is played annually in February. It is one of the most-watched television events in the United States and is considered the pinnacle of the NFL season. The Super Bowl features the top two teams from the NFL’s two conferences, the AFC and the NFC, who compete for the Vince Lombardi Trophy and the title of NFL champions. The first Super Bowl was played on January 15, 1967, and the game has become a major cultural event, with halftime shows featuring top musical performers, high-profile commercials, and memorable moments that are often talked about long after the game is over.

Teams News

The teams that compete in the Super Bowl are the winners of the AFC and NFC championship games, which are played in the preceding weeks. The teams that reach the Super Bowl are the best of the best and have earned their place by winning their divisional playoffs, conference championships, and other games throughout the NFL season.

Each year, the teams that compete in the Super Bowl are different and can change based on the results of the regular season and playoff games. Some of the most successful NFL teams, such as the Pittsburgh Steelers, the New England Patriots, and the Dallas Cowboys, have made multiple Super Bowl appearances over the years.

In recent years, the Super Bowl has been played between teams like the Kansas City Chiefs, the San Francisco 49ers, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and the Green Bay Packers, among others. The excitement and anticipation surrounding the Super Bowl continues to grow each year, as fans of the participating teams and the NFL as a whole look forward to the biggest game of the year.

Philadelphia Eagles

The Philadelphia Eagles are a professional American football team based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They are a member of the National Football League (NFL) and compete in the NFC East division. The Eagles were founded in 1933 and have won three NFL championships, including one Super Bowl title, which they won in 2018.

The Eagles have a passionate and dedicated fan base, known as “Eagles Nation,” who have supported the team through many successful seasons and some challenging ones as well. The team plays its home games at Lincoln Financial Field, which is located in South Philadelphia.

Over the years, the Eagles have been led by many talented players, including quarterbacks Donovan McNabb, Michael Vick, and Carson Wentz, running back Brian Westbrook, wide receiver Terrell Owens, and defensive end Reggie White, among others. The team has also had a number of successful coaches, including Andy Reid and Doug Pederson, who led the team to their Super Bowl victory in 2018.

Kansas City Chiefs

The Kansas City Chiefs are a professional American football team based in Kansas City, Missouri. They are a member of the National Football League (NFL) and compete in the AFC West division. The Chiefs were founded in 1960 as the Dallas Texans and have won two NFL championships, including one Super Bowl title, which they won in 2020.

The Chiefs have a passionate and dedicated fan base, known as “Chiefs Kingdom,” who have supported the team through many successful seasons and some challenging ones as well. The team plays its home games at Arrowhead Stadium, which is known for its loud and enthusiastic fans and is considered one of the toughest places to play in the NFL.

Over the years, the Chiefs have been led by many talented players, including quarterback Len Dawson, running back Jamaal Charles, wide receiver Tyreek Hill, tight end Tony Gonzalez, and linebacker Derrick Thomas, among others. The team has also had a number of successful coaches, including Hank Stram and Andy Reid, who led the team to their Super Bowl victory in 2020. The Chiefs are currently led by quarterback Patrick Mahomes, who has established himself as one of the top quarterbacks in the NFL and is considered a future Hall of Famer.

super bowl winners

Here is a list of the recent Super Bowl winners:

2022: Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Super Bowl LV) 2021: Kansas City Chiefs (Super Bowl LIV) 2020: Kansas City Chiefs (Super Bowl LIV) 2019: New England Patriots (Super Bowl LIII) 2018: Philadelphia Eagles (Super Bowl LII) 2017: New England Patriots (Super Bowl LI) 2016: Denver Broncos (Super Bowl 50) 2015: Denver Broncos (Super Bowl 50)

The Super Bowl has been played annually since 1967, and over the years many different teams have won the championship game. The Pittsburgh Steelers and the New England Patriots have the most Super Bowl wins of any franchise, each with six titles. The Dallas Cowboys and the San Francisco 49ers are tied for the second-most Super Bowl wins with five each. The Green Bay Packers, the New York Giants, and the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders have also won multiple Super Bowl championships.

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Kansas City Chiefs vs. Philadelphia Eagles: 6 factors that could determine Super Bowl LVII
Superbowl

Kansas City Chiefs vs. Philadelphia Eagles: 6 factors that could determine Super Bowl LVII

Kansas City Chiefs vs. Philadelphia Eagles, 6 factors that could determine Super Bowl LVII

Kansas City Chiefs vs. Philadelphia Eagles : 6 factors that could determine Super Bowl LVII

Kansas City Chiefs vs. Philadelphia Eagles

The Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles are two American football teams in the National Football League (NFL). The Chiefs are based in Kansas City, Missouri, while the Eagles are based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. These two teams have faced each other multiple times in regular season and playoff games, with the all-time series being led by the Chiefs.

Kansas City Chiefs vs. Philadelphia Eagles Live Stream

To watch the live stream of the Kansas City Chiefs vs. Philadelphia Eagles, you can check the following options:

  1. Official NFL streaming service “NFL Game Pass” which offers live streaming of all NFL games.
  2. Cable or satellite TV providers that offer NFL games as part of their packages, such as DirecTV, DISH Network, and others.
  3. Live streaming services like Sling TV, Hulu with Live TV, and others that offer NFL games as part of their packages.
  4. Local TV stations that broadcast NFL games in your area.

It is important to note that some of these options may not be available in all regions or may require a subscription.

1. The Chiefs’ receivers need to be healthy

The wide receivers play an important role in the Kansas City Chiefs’ offensive success. A healthy group of receivers can provide quarterback Patrick Mahomes with multiple weapons to target and make the offense more dynamic and difficult to defend. If the Chiefs’ receivers are not healthy, it could negatively impact the team’s ability to move the ball effectively and score points. Injuries are a common occurrence in the NFL, and it is important for the Chiefs to have a deep and talented receiving corps to ensure that the offense can continue to perform at a high level, even if key players are out. The health of the receivers will be a key factor to watch as the season progresses, and the team will be hoping for a healthy and productive group of receivers to help them achieve their goals on the field.

2. The Eagles’ running game can’t slow down.

The running game is a critical aspect of the Philadelphia Eagles’ offensive strategy. A strong running game can help to control the tempo of the game, wear down opposing defenses, and open up opportunities for the passing game. If the Eagles’ running game is able to continue its success and maintain its momentum, it will be a major asset for the team. However, maintaining a strong running game is not always easy and will depend on a variety of factors, such as the play of the offensive line, the performance of the running backs, and the effectiveness of the team’s game-planning and play-calling. If the Eagles are able to continue to get production from their running game, it will help the team to achieve its goals and be successful on the field.

3. Patrick Mahomes needs to keep blowing us away

Patrick Mahomes is a professional American football player who currently plays as the quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL. He is widely regarded as one of the most talented and exciting players in the league, known for his strong arm, quick release, and ability to make plays on the move. Fans of the Chiefs and of the NFL are eagerly anticipating his future performances and hoping that he will continue to be a dominant force in the league.

4. The Chiefs’ defense must continue to deliver

The defense of the Kansas City Chiefs is an important aspect of the team’s success. A strong defense can complement an offense by forcing turnovers, putting pressure on opposing quarterbacks, and limiting the opponent’s scoring opportunities. If the Chiefs’ defense continues to play at a high level, it can help the team to achieve success in the NFL and make deep runs in the playoffs. The team’s coaches and players will be working hard to ensure that the defense continues to deliver and make a significant impact on the field.

5. Patrick Mahomes needs to keep blowing us away

Patrick Mahomes is a talented and exciting player who has already established himself as one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL. He has a strong arm, quick release, and the ability to make plays on the move. Fans of the Kansas City Chiefs and of the NFL are eager to see what he will do next and are hoping that he will continue to amaze and excite with his play on the field. Whether or not he is able to continue to blow fans away will depend on a variety of factors, including his own continued development, the play of his teammates, and the strategies employed by opposing defenses. However, there is no doubt that Mahomes has the talent and ability to continue to be a dominant player in the league for years to come.

6. The Chiefs’ defense must continue to deliver

The defense of the Kansas City Chiefs plays a crucial role in the team’s success, as a strong defense can complement an offense by forcing turnovers, putting pressure on opposing quarterbacks, and limiting the opponent’s scoring opportunities. The Chiefs have had a solid defense in recent years, and it will be important for them to continue to deliver as the team strives for success in the NFL. This will require a combination of strong individual play from key players, effective game-planning and scheming by the coaching staff, and a continued focus on improvement and execution on the field. If the Chiefs’ defense can continue to play at a high level, it will give the team a significant advantage and help them achieve their goals in the league.

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Super Bowl LVII Odds: Philadelphia Eagles Vs Kansas City Chiefs
Superbowl

Super Bowl LVII Odds: Philadelphia Eagles Vs Kansas City Chiefs

Super Bowl LVII Odds Philadelphia Eagles Vs Kansas City Chiefs

Super Bowl LVII Odds: Philadelphia Eagles Vs Kansas City Chiefs. The largest recreation of the NFL season has nearly arrived because the king of the AFC will face the champ of the NFC weeks from now. Sports making a bet webweb sites have already published Super Bowl odds for Eagles as opposed to Chiefs with Philly because the early favorite.

SUPER BOWL LVII SPREAD

SUPER BOWL SPREAD

View the Super Bowl unfold for the showdown at State Farm Stadium in Arizona. The factor unfold, moneyline and over below for the Big Game is available. Compare Super Bowl recreation traces from the pinnacle books for the Eagles as opposed to the Chiefs.

The Chiefs sooner or later were given the higher of Joe Burrow and his Bengals in Sunday`s AFC Championship Game, placing the “Burrowhead” narrative to relaxation with a 23-20 win that became highlighted via way of means of an specially gutsy overall performance from Patrick Mahomes.

The Eagles notched their 2nd consecutive dominant postseason win to commonly coast into Super Bowl LVII. Philadelphia knocked off the 49ers, which misplaced Brock Purdy because of an elbow harm for a fantastic chew of the competition and have been compelled to reinsert him into the sport at an awful lot much less than a hundred percent, via way of means of a 31-7 score.

That pair of results units up what arguably is the maximum compelling of the 4 capability matchups for the Lombardi Trophy that have been in play coming into the day. There might be no scarcity of intrigue in a Mahomes-led assault going up in opposition to an Eagles protection that made lifestyles depressing on quarterbacks all season with an elite byskip rush and secondary.

Additionally, Kansas City may have masses of harm-associated query marks striking over the group withinside the subsequent weeks. Not simplest will Mahomes` nonetheless truly gimpy ankle be a topic of heavy scrutiny, however the fitness of receivers JuJu Smith-Schuster (knee), Kadarius Toney (ankle) and Mecole Hardman (pelvis) will in reality undergo tracking as well.

One of the components of Kansas City’s offense that would cause them to be a specially hard opponent to even protection the quality of Philadelphia is the amorphous nice the Chiefs` offense has with a couple of flexible guns consisting of Toney, Hardman, and Jerick McKinnon, who regularly appear similarly snug as rushers and receivers. However, if a couple of gamers from the injured trio are compelled to take a seat down out, as a way to certainly lead a much less strong assault overall.

As of Sunday night time, the Eagles had been set up everywhere from 1.five-to-2.five-factor favorites, at the same time as the overall, sits at 49. five factors throughout the board.

HOW THE SUPER BOWL GAME LINE IS CHANGING

Here we are able to look at the Super Bowl recreation line and the way it adjustments withinside the day’s main as much as the large nighttime in Glendale, Arizona. All we need to paint with presently are the lookahead traces for capability Super Bowl matchups proposing the likes of the Chiefs, Eagles, and Bengals.

GameSuper Bowl spreadSuper Bowl moneylineSuper Bowl over under
Chiefs vs EaglesChiefs -1 vs. Eagles +1Chiefs -112 vs. Eagles -104Over Under 49.5
Bengals vs EaglesBengals +1.5 vs. Eagles -1.5Bengals +100 vs. Eagles -118Over Under 49.5
Chiefs vs 49ersChiefs -1 vs. 49ers +1Chiefs -118 vs. 49ers +100Over Under 47.5
Bengals vs 49ersBengals +1 vs. 49ers -1Chiefs -110 vs. 49ers -106Over Under 48.5
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Cincinnati Bengals vs Kansas City Chiefs Live Stream: Sunday, 29 January 2023
Game Day

Cincinnati Bengals vs Kansas City Chiefs Live Stream: Sunday, 29 January 2023

Cincinnati Bengals vs Kansas City Chiefs Live Stream

Cincinnati Bengals vs Kansas City Chiefs Live Stream: Sunday, 29 January 2023 at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, Missouri at 6:30 p.m. ET on CBS.

After weeks of NFL playoffs, the simplest 4 groups continue to be as they face off withinside the Conference Championships. After today’s games, the Super Bowl fifty-seven matchups may be set. Its wins or cross-domestic for the 4 groups that continue to be.

The NFL has a dream slate of games because the 4 groups last are high-quality withinside the league. In the NFC, the No. 2 San Francisco 49ers will take at the No. four Philadelphia Eagles withinside the first Conference championship. The No. three Cincinnati Bengals will face the No. 1 Kansas City Chiefs withinside the AFC Championship.

How to Watch Cincinnati Bengals vs Kansas City Chiefs

  • Date: Sunday, January 29, 2023
  • Time: 6:30 p.m. ET
  • Venue: GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium — Kansas City, Missouri
  • TV: CBS
  • Online streaming: Paramount+ (Try for free), FuboTV (Try for free)

These groups met in advance this season, in addition to withinside the convention championship sport ultimate 12 months. Cincinnati gained each of these contests, however, the Chiefs are over again operating with a domestic-area advantage. Before we destroy the matchup, here`s a take a observe how you could watch the sport.

Meanwhile, Cincinnati earned a few greater postseason fulfillment of their contest ultimate week. They had sufficient factors to win after which a few were in opposition to the Buffalo Bills, taking their sport 27-10. RB Joe Mixon and QB Joe Burrow had been most of the predominant playmakers for the Bengals because the former rushed for one TD and one zero-five yard on 20 includes and the latter surpassed for 2 TDs and 242 yards on 36 tries similarly to choosing up 31 yards at the ground. Burrow ended up with a passer score of 138.70.

This subsequent matchup is anticipated to be close, with the Chiefs going off at only a 1.5-factor favorite. But bettors beware: they’re simplest 5-10 in opposition to the unfold whilst favored.

In his take a seat down with NBC Sports` Maria Taylor featured below, the third-12 months QB displays the boom of the Cincinnati Bengals during the last 12 months and talks approximately in where his self-assurance comes from.

Cincinnati has had 5 playoff wins withinside the ultimate years–that variety is 1/2 of all of the wins the Bengals have in franchise history. If the Bengals defeat the Chiefs this Sunday, they’ll grow to be simply the ninth crew to make a repeat look to the Super Bowl the 12 months after losing.

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Five Things to Know About New Kansas City Chiefs’ WR Kadarius Toney
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS

Five Things to Know About New Kansas City Chiefs’ WR Kadarius Toney

Five Things to Know About New Kansas City Chiefs’ WR Kadarius Toney
Five Things to Know About New Kansas City Chiefs’ WR Kadarius Toney

Five Things to Know About New Kansas City Chiefs’ WR Kadarius Toney

The Kansas City Chiefs introduced some other playmaker to their offense on Friday, obtaining extensive receiver Kadarius Toney from the New York Giants.

Here are 5 matters to recognize approximately the most modern member of the squad.

  1. Toney became the No. 20 common choice withinside the 2021 NFL Draft.

The 23-12 months-vintage Toney became a first-spherical choose a touch extra than a 12 months ago, as he became the fourth extensive receiver taken withinside the 2021 NFL Draft at the back of best Ja`Marr Chase, Jaylen Waddle and DeVonta Smith.

Prior to the draft of, NFL. Daniel Jeremiah indexed Toney because the No. 28 common prospect to be had that 12 months. Here’s what Jeremiah wrote approximately the fast playmaker:

“Toney is a flexible, explosive playmaker. He strains up withinside the slot and does a number of harm on fly sweeps and seam routes. His mixture of play strength, burst and wiggle makes him tough to get at the floor as soon as the ball is in his hands. He does not run a extensive kind of routes, however he has the talent set to increase in that area. He’s risky withinside the go back recreation due to his athleticism and shortage of fear. Overall, Toney isn’t always pretty as large as Deebo Samuel, however I envision him gambling the equal position at the following level.”

Elsewhere, Mel Kiper Jr. from ESPN ranked Toney because the No. 27 common participant withinside the 2021 class. Here’s what Kiper had to mention approximately Toney:

“Toney became one of the fine receivers on the Senior Bowl in January. He’s so brief inside and out of his breaks that shielding backs have problem sticking with him. He’ll make an effect out of the slot, and he additionally can be one of the NFL’s fine punt returners as a rookie.”

That consensus assessment finally caused Toney being decided on with the No. 20 common choice at the draft’s first night.

  1. He seemed in 12 video games for New York over the past seasons.

Toney took the sphere in 10 video games remaining season (four begins offevolved), hauling in 39 receptions for 420 yards. He tallied the majority of that manufacturing in video games, catching six passes for seventy eight yards in Week five towards New Orleans earlier than exploding for a 10-grab, 189-backyard overall performance the subsequent week vs. Dallas.

Those lower back-to-lower back robust outings cautioned that Toney became at the verge of an excellent rookie campaign, however an indirect harm and a next journey to the COVID-19 listing pressured him to overlook seven of the Giants’ subsequent eleven video games.

Toney seemed in every of the Giants’ first video games this season, catching passes, however has been sidelined with a hamstring harm withinside the time since.

  1. Toney possesses elite pace and agility.

The five-foot-eleven, 193-pound Toney confirmed off his top-give up pace at his Pro Day lower back in 2021, recording a four.39 40-backyard dash. For context, that point might have ranked 8th amongst all extensive receivers on the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine. Toney possesses awesome agility, too, making for a risky mixture while he has the ball in his hands.

Here’s extra on Toney’s skillset from Pro Football Focus’ pre-draft assessment:

“It’s gamers like Toney who make soccer the finest recreation withinside the world. The manner he stops and begins offevolved withinside the blink of an eye fixed is sincerely brilliant to watch. He has the type of flexibility and explosiveness in his decrease 1/2 of that permits him to interrupt tackles in approaches I’ve sincerely in no way visible earlier than. It’s why he broke 32 tackles on best eighty catches the beyond seasons.”

four. He performed his university ball on the University of Florida.

Toney became a ordinary contributor during his 4 seasons in Gainesville and stored his fine overall performance for remaining, tallying 70 catches for 984 yards and 10 touchdowns at some point of his senior campaign. He became additionally lively as a playmaker out of the backfield (19 includes for 161 yards and a touchdown) and as a go back man.

His efforts earned Associated Press Second-Team All-America honors as an all-reason performer at the same time as additionally garnering finalist popularity for the Paul Hornung Award, that’s offered to the nation’s maximum flexible participant.

In overall, Toney completed the 2020 season with 1,a hundred forty five scrimmage yards and eleven overall touchdowns.

five. Toney became in the beginning a excessive college quarterback.

A three-big name prospect out of Blount High School in Mobile County, Alabama, Toney became recruited as an athlete through university applications however excelled at quarterback at some point of his prep career. In fact, at some point of his very last years in college, Toney racked up 6,498 passing yards, 1,790 speeding yards and a hundred overall touchdowns (sixty nine passing, 31 speeding).

Those ridiculous numbers stuck the eye of severa applications, together with Florida, and after a winding course that led Toney up and down the east coast, he is now headed to Kansas City with an possibility to capitalize on his titanic potential.

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Kansas City Chiefs vs San Francisco 49ers Live Stream: Week 7, Sunday, 23 October 2022
Sunday Night Football

Kansas City Chiefs vs San Francisco 49ers Live Stream: Week 7, Sunday, 23 October 2022

Kansas City Chiefs vs San Francisco 49ers Live Stream: Week 7, Sunday, 23 October 2022

Kansas City Chiefs vs San Francisco 49ers Live Stream: Week 7 on Sunday, 23 October 2022 at Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, California at 4:25 p.m. ET on FOX.

They don’t have a great deal of opposition on this time slot on FOX, however, the opposition they do have all comes from the west coast. The Seattle Seahawks gambling the Los Angeles Chargers way that maximum of the pacific northwest from Eugene, Oregon, and up received to get the Chiefs-49ers sport.

The Los Angeles location is likewise set to get the Chargers-Seahawks sport. The Niners are hoping to have their sack leader, Nick Bosa returned for this sport. He overlooked the ultimate week’s loss to the Falcons because of a groin injury. Despite lacking ultimate week, Bosa is best a 1/2 of the sack at the back of the Steelers Alex Highsmith (6. 5 sacks) for the league lead.

It’s now no longer a huge wonder that this Super Bowl LIV rematch gets the bulk of the published map over its opposition. You were given a pinnacle offense withinside the NFL going in opposition to pinnacle protection with famous person electricity on each facet of the matchup.

How To Watch Kansas City Chiefs vs San Francisco 49ers

  • Date: Sunday, 23 October 2022
  • Time: 4:25 p.m. ET
  • Venue: Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, California.
  • TV: FOX
  • Live stream: fuboTV (Try for free)

It`s additionally an exciting education matchup between Kyle Shanahan and Andy Reid, which must draw masses of eyes to the sport. The historic collection is tied at 7 wins apiece, even though the ultimate assembly becomes withinside the Super Bowl was received via way of means of the Chiefs; except Kansas City has received 4 of the ultimate 5 video games and something that each franchise have in not unusual place is that Joe Montana performed for them.

Meanwhile, it become all tied up 10-10 at halftime, however, Kansas City become now no longer pretty the Buffalo Bills identical withinside the 2d 1/2 of once they met this beyond Sunday. Kansas City become inside hanging distance however could not near the space as they fell 24-20 to Buffalo. Kansas City’s loss passed off regardless of a great sport from WR JuJu Smith-Schuster, who stuck 5 passes for one TD and 113 yards. That receiving attempt made it the primary sport that Smith-Schuster has published extra than a hundred yards receiving.

The 49ers are anticipated to lose this subsequent one via way of means of 3. Those burned via way of means of choosing them in opposition to the unfold this beyond Sunday would possibly need to hold in thoughts that the squad has now no longer but dropped returned-to-returned video games in opposition to the unfold this season.

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