The Indianapolis Colts are adding Nick Foles to their quarterback room just months after trading Carson Wentz to the Washington Commanders.
The two former Eagles signal-callers have since moved on to, well, I wouldn’t call it greener pastures. However, Foles does add a veteran presence to the Colts locker room, something they could use behind Matt Ryan given Jacoby Brissett is now in Cleveland.
Foles’ last QB experience came in Chicago, where he threw for an 11:8 touchdown-to-interception ratio in two seasons at the helm. If anything, Foles proved once and for all that he’s a solid backup, but not a star QB in the making, despite his Super Bowl LII heroics.
Colts are working to add veteran QB Nick Foles, sources said. Nothing done yet, but there’s a chance it comes by next week. Makes a ton of sense on both sides. He’d backup new starter Matt Ryan.
Nonetheless, Foles does have experience working with Frank Reich, and he’ll be able to step in should Ryan get injured at any point this season. Indy also has Sam Ehlinger, James Morgan and Jack Coan in the QB room, but Foles clearly trumps them as a QB qualified enough to hold the clipboard.
Colts: Nick Foles gets the best of Carson Wentz again
Sure, it’s a bit of stretch, but one can’t help but laugh at Foles being Reich’s preferred QB of choice in the building, rather than Wentz, who underwhelmed in his lone season in Indy.
Wentz was erratic and unpredictable at times, while Foles is at least a steady presence. Reich knows what he’s getting at times, while a Wentz-led offense could score a touchdown or turn the ball over on any given play.
Unfortunately for the former top-5 pick, the latter was all too often the result in 2021.
Kansas City Chiefs defensive back L’Jarius Sneed was not involved in the shooting in Louisiana, his agent clarified on Friday afternoon.
Sneed’s car was repeatedly shot at, but police stated that he was not inside at the time of the incident, thankfully.
The 25-year-old’s agent put out a statement regarding the shooting on social media:
“A random and unnecessary act of violence occurred when Mr. Sneed was visiting his home town. No one was injured, but gunshots damaged his vehicle. He was briefly questioned and released without incident. There is a $5,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the people or peoples responsible for the act. Please contact the Minden City Police Department Detective Division with your information.”
Chiefs: L’Jarius Sneed’s car involved in frightening incident
Sources told TMZ Sports that while Sneed was not driving the car, two of his friends were at the time. The shooting, at least for now, appears to be random.
Sneed later showed up at the scene of the crime and was questioned by police, as is normal procedure given the vehicle is listed to him. The 25-year-old was not arrested, and cooperated with police to the fullest extent.
Sneed has started 21 games with the Chiefs, recording five interceptions, three sacks and 117 combined tackles. He’s quickly become on of the key contributors on Steve Spagnuolo’s defense.
HENDERSON, Nev. — When Matthew Butler‘s cell phone came to life in the fifth round of the NFL draft last month, the former Tennessee defensive lineman did not recognize the number on the screen.
“It just showed ‘Las Vegas, Nevada,'” Butler said. “So, my heart stopped a little bit.”
Indeed, when it comes to the Las Vegas Raiders and defensive linemen, the 702 area code has been getting a lot of work this offseason. Because besides drafting Butler with the No. 175 overall pick, the Raiders also selected LSU’s Neil Farrell Jr. one round earlier. Las Vegas then signed a pair of undrafted rookie D-linemen in Notre Dame’s Myron Tagovailoa-Amosa and Iowa’s Zach VanValkenburg, both of whom are listed as ends.
“We didn’t have many [defensive linemen] on the roster to start with,” said new Raiders coach Josh McDaniels. “There was a lot of opportunity at that position.”
To be fair, McDaniels was speaking specifically of the two interior defensive line positions. To be more general, with the Raiders valuing versatility in all of their players, they will show a variety of new fronts under new defensive coordinator Patrick Graham.
A 4-3 base, as has been the Raiders’ look for a decade-plus? Sure.
What about a 3-4, which more closely resembles Graham’s sensibilities? As McDaniels has said since he was hired in January, a base defense is basically a nickel now. So you need interchangeable pieces, and the more positions one can play, the more playtime said player will get.
Which is why you shouldn’t read too much into Jones being listed as a linebacker on the team’s transactions page, or Farrell as a defensive lineman, or Tagovailoa, who trends as a classic “tweener,” as an end.
“During my career at LSU,” Farrell said, “I played defensive end. I played defensive tackle. I played nose guard. So whatever the team needs, I’m willing to do.”
Keep in mind, Clelin Ferrell, the No. 4 pick of the 2020 draft, is still on the roster and might translate better as an end in a 3-4 scheme. As is Malcolm Koonce, who was drafted in the third round last year, had two sacks in his first two games as a defensive end but also started seeing practice reps at outside linebacker late in the season.
Then there’s this: the Raiders have ranked in the bottom half of the NFL in scoring defense in 19 straight seasons, the longest such streak by any team since 1970, according to ESPN Stats & Information.
No wonder Las Vegas has gone so heavy on the D-line this offseason.
In Farrell, the Raiders got a 6-foot-4, 319-pound fifth-year senior who had 45 tackles, 9.5 for a loss, with two sacks for LSU last fall. Pro Football Focus had the two-time SEC Academic Honor Roll member fourth in FBS with 24 run stops, 10 of which were either for no gain or a loss.
Butler, at 6-4, 295 pounds, was also a fifth-year senior who blossomed last season. He played an SEC-high 726 snaps and led Tennessee’s defensive linemen in tackles (47) while being fourth in tackles for loss (8.5) and third in sacks (5) with seven QB hurries and a forced fumble. PFF had him in the top 10 of SEC D-linemen in rush defense.
The 6-2, 270-pound Tagovailoa-Amosa, who played five years at Notre Dame (sensing a trend yet?) and was a team captain, had two sacks last season while the 6-4, 263-pound VanValkenburg played three years at Iowa after transferring from Division II Hillsdale. He had five sacks as a senior.
As McDaniels put it, the Raiders have been taking “a few swings” on the defensive line this offseason, from free agency through the draft and the UDFA signings.
“Like I said, we’re going to need some depth there in camp anyway,” McDaniels said. “We are going to improve the competition at each position that we can, and I think we’ve put a group in there that’ll do that now.”
MIAMI — When he entered the interview room Tuesday after voluntary organized team activities, Miami Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel resembled more of an ad for high-end athleisure than a football coach — a gray sweatshirt and matching sweatpants with yellow Yeezy sneakers providing the only color to his outfit.
As Miami enters Phase III of offseason workouts, McDaniel has grown popular on social media for his fashion sense and among his players for his ability to connect with them. He was hired in February as an offensive guru, but his acumen appears to extend beyond X’s and O’s.
“He’s a players’ coach,” said receiver River Cracraft, who played last season for the San Francisco 49ers, where McDaniel was the offensive coordinator. “He gets along with players and he acts like he’s one of us in the sense that you can talk to him. He’s never going to big-time you or push you aside. … That’s what he’s doing with everybody here and that’s why I love playing for Mike, because you know what you’re going to get from him, just his honesty.”
The Dolphins began their offseason workout regimen in the first week of April, with McDaniel and his staff laying the foundation for their offensive system.
Miami made it a priority to add playmakers this offseason, trading for receiver Tyreek Hill (league-best 20 touchdowns of 50-plus yards since 2016). The Dolphins also signed receiver Cedrick Wilson, who showed big-play ability with Dallas last season, and running backs Chase Edmonds (runs of 54 and 40 yards in 2021) and Raheem Mostert (top speed of 22.73 mph on a 2020 play was the fastest by a ball carrier in three seasons, according to NFL Next Gen stats).
The Dolphins also signed offensive linemen Terron Armstead and Connor Williams as they switch to an attack that is expected to feature a lot of zone blocking, stretch running plays and creativity.
Now that the team has moved on from classroom and film study and drill work, it can begin to create a foundation to build on once training camp begins in July, McDaniel said.
“Realistically you want guys committed to getting better and you want to really establish how you’re going to go about business,” he said. “We had two voluntary minicamps and … our second OTA, and what was important to me was you don’t skip steps in this business. So if we want to make strides and progress as an organization and as a football team, we have to position ourselves so that when we come back for training camp, we’re able to practice and operate at a high-caliber level that fits our goals.”
Miami missed the playoffs for the fifth straight season in 2021, finishing with a 9-8 record. Coach Brian Flores was fired the day after the season ended on Jan. 10, with owner Stephen Ross citing communication issues as one of the deciding factors. McDaniel, who comes from an innovative coaching tree that has produced head coaches Kyle Shanahan (49ers), Sean McVay (Rams) and Matt LaFleur (Packers), was hired to fix an offense that ranked 25th in the NFL last season and to galvanize the locker room.
So far, his players have raved about his work in both areas. McDaniel has kept things light but focused at practice, holding a putting contest during conditioning drills this offseason and implementing a “practice player of the day” award, with perks that include donning an orange jersey and having full control over the next practice’s music playlist.
“He’s doing a great job of just bringing us all together,” cornerback Nik Needham said. “In team meetings he’ll say some jokes or just funny stuff, show stuff on film … I think all that stuff is building the camaraderie on the team.”
Of course, camaraderie can only take a team so far without a proper system in place.
There won’t be tangible evidence of the effectiveness of McDaniel’s schemes until the preseason begins, but the offensive players are excited about the revamped approach.
“I mean it’s a completely different offense, as you guys can probably tell from watching San Fran’s film,” second-year offensive lineman Liam Eichenberg said. “It’s just different. New coaches, new style, new scheme. [I’m] trying to improve every day, trying to learn the offense the best that I can.”
Said Needham: “We all feel the energy in here, and it just feels like a different vibe this year for sure. You never know what happens, but we just want to keep it going. I love what he’s doing here for sure.”
Washington Commanders quarterback Carson Wentz doesn’t consider his one year with the Indianapolis Colts as a “mistake”, as Jim Irsay described it.
Now that Carson Wentz is far, far away from Indianapolis, Colts owner Jim Irsay got real with how he felt about Wentz’ tenure there: in a word, it was a “mistake.”
“I think the worst thing you can do is have a mistake and try to keep living with it going forward,” Irsay told the Indianapolis Star’s Joel A. Erickson. “For us, it was something we had to move away from as a franchise.”
While Irsay described an undesirable situation to the Star, Wentz reflected on his year with the Colts in stark contrast.
“Last year was a really fun year,” the quarterback told Colin Cowherd on Cowherd’s podcast.
Wentz admitted to the difficult season he had, but described Irsay’s comments as coming “out of left field.”
“We did some incredible things, (but) came up short at the end. Obviously, I struggled down the stretch there, and timing was poor. I didn’t expect that, I didn’t expect things to unfold the way they did, and I thought things were in a pretty good place there.
I had an awesome relationship with every single person in that building, can’t say enough good things about the people over there. (Irsay’s comment) kind of came out of left field. He’s entitled to his own opinion, and he’s entitled to do what he wants with his football team.”
Carson Wentz responds to Jim Irsay calling him a “mistake”
Irsay went even further to illustrate how problematic Wentz was in the locker room.
“In having conversations with trusted veterans on the team… in confidence, oftentimes they share really what’s happening,” Irsay said. “What I found out was very concerning,” Irsay said.
TheScore recalled what Wentz said during his introductory press conference when he joined Washington’s roster. In an effort to downplay reports that Wentz was difficult in the locker room, Wentz said the following:
“I strongly feel I had amazing relationships with people in Philly and in Indy.”
Even if Wentz did have “concerning” behavior, according to his former Colts teammates, he’s on the third roster of his NFL career as the team’s franchise quarterback. Wentz provides a puzzling contradiction: someone with locker room leadership that has been publicly questioned, yet he is chosen continuously to lead franchises.
May 13, 2022; Pittsburgh, PA, USA; Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Kenny Pickett (8) participates in drills during Rookie Minicamp at UPMC Rooney Sports Complex. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-USA TODAY Sports
The NFL Draft is over, and teams have landed new quarterbacks. Find out which rookies have the best chance to succeed in fantasy football this season.
The ending of the NFL Draft in April marks the unofficial start of the fantasy football offseason. It’s around this time when the die-hards begin their research, doing mock drafts, and creating their rankings.
In a relatively weaker quarterback class compared to most seasons, there are a few rookie signal callers who could emerge as fantasy-relevant options this season.
Top rookie quarterbacks for fantasy football 2022
5. Malik Willis — Tennessee Titans
Malik Willis has the combination of speed and arm strength that a lot of the league is looking for in quarterbacks now, which is why his fall to the third round was a surprise for many. His fit in Tennessee is interesting, especially because they have a steady starter already who plays a very different game than Willis in Ryan Tannehill.
Football wise, Willis may emerge from this draft class as being the most successful. His skillset, combined with the Titans’ offensive weapons is a recipe for success. However, he may have to take the ‘Patrick Mahomes route’ to get there. He’ll likely redshirt this season, barring unforeseen circumstances.
If these were dynasty rankings, Willis would be near the top. But for 2022, he may not make much of, if any, impact. But his upside still warrants him consideration in keeper drafts.
With Baker Mayfield on his way out of Cleveland, Bengals QB Joe Burrow gave his take on the soon-to-be former Browns quarterback.
Mayfield was plenty competent as a starting quarterback, but after an injury-plagued season in which the Browns missed the playoffs, they opted to upgrade at the position. Cleveland made a big splash in trading for former Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson.
At Watson’s best, he’s a Pro Bowl-caliber QB. However, he could be facing a suspension from the NFL due to the 22 civil cases against him for sexual assault and harassment.
This leaves the Browns in a predicament. They already signed Jacoby Brissett, essentially as a hint to Mayfield that he is no longer in their plans. Cleveland shopped Baker before the NFL Draft to no avail, as any interested teams assume the Browns will have to part ways with their former No. 1 overall pick, eating the money in the process.
Joe Burrow gives take on Baker Mayfield-Browns drama
Mayfield felt betrayed by the franchise that drafted him, and it’s clear the some of the whispers from within the locker room about being unsatisfied with the QB play went to the very top.
While Burrow didn’t necessarily comment on the drama between the two sides, he did back up Mayfield’s ability as a signal-caller, stating that he believes the Oklahoma product will “land on his feet” given his experience playing against Baker.
Joe Burrow shares his thoughts on the Baker Mayfield situation in Cleveland 🗣 pic.twitter.com/4gF4vJ7jR9
— 𝗢𝗽𝘁𝗶𝗺𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗰 𝗖𝗹𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗹𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗙𝗮𝗻 ❁ (@cavssebastian2) May 18, 2022
Mayfield was favored to land with the Seahawks, but Pete Carroll has since said they’re satisfied with their current quarterback room, led by Drew Lock and Geno Smith. The Panthers could also be interested.
The fourth-round cornerback from Cincinnati also brings a decorated college resume and, if you ask him, the best ball skills of any defender in this year’s draft. In his fourth season as a starter, Bryant won the 2021 Jim Thorpe Award, given to the nation’s top defensive back. He finished his college career with 10 interceptions and 45 passes defensed in a whopping 53 games.
The guy has played — and learned — a ton of football.
“He just seems like he’s comfortable,” Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said after the first practice of rookie minicamp. “He understands it. He gets it.”
The learning was aided by regular study sessions Bryant and his defensive teammates held during the offseason. In between workouts and classes, they’d get together for what they called Football 500, where they’d dig into the Bearcats’ defensive scheme and figure out how offenses could attack them.
Cincinnati’s defense finished tied for the fourth-fewest points allowed in 2021 and the Bearcats lost in the CFP semifinals. Bryant, a team captain who sometimes led those meetings, thinks they were a factor.
“Just taking the football IQ to the next level,” he said.
Being a student of the game will serve Bryant well as he tries to learn a new defense in time to earn a starting job as a rookie. Fourth-round picks don’t often start right away, if ever, but it’s realistic for Bryant. The Seahawks’ top two cornerback spots are open. And whereas former defensive coordinator Ken Norton Jr. developed a reputation inside team headquarters for a reluctance to play inexperienced players, that roadblock shouldn’t exist for Bryant and other young defenders under Clint Hurtt.
Here’s a look at how Bryant and the rest of Seattle’s draft class might fit into the team’s 2022 plans.
The Seahawks didn’t make Cross their highest draft pick since 2010 to have him spend time on the bench. He’s a virtual lock to take over Duane Brown‘s starting spot from Week 1. But Cross still faces a learning curve coming from Mike Leach’s Air-Raid offense, which ran the ball infrequently and didn’t ask its offensive linemen to play from a three-point stance. The Seahawks had Cross as their second-rated left tackle in this year’s draft, ahead of Evan Neal, so they clearly think that transition will be manageable.
One NFL source says the Seahawks tried to trade up into the late first round for another outside linebacker, Arnold Ebiketie. The Falcons then moved up in the second round to snag Ebiketie two spots before Seattle was set to pick. But the uber-explosive Mafe looks like much more than a consolation prize. He generated first-round buzz after a seven-sack 2021 season and a strong showing at the Senior Bowl. He’s got some rawness to work through, according to scouts, but has experience with much of what the Seahawks will ask him to do in their new-look defense. Expect Mafe to factor heavily into Seattle’s edge-rushing rotation along with Darrell Taylor and Uchenna Nwosu.
Walker was Seattle’s most — and perhaps only — debatable pick this year. But while some felt this was too high for a team that’s likely a few years away from contention to take a running back, the Seahawks plan to lean heavily on the run and will probably need Walker to do a lot of the running as a rookie. There’s a big question as to whether Chris Carson will be cleared following neck surgery, and Rashaad Penny has a long injury history of his own.
Lucas faces a similar transition as Cross, having strictly played from a two-point stance in two pass-heavy college offenses. “Shoot, you would never have even known,” Carroll said after the first rookie practice. “I already had a chance to look at half of the film of some of the team work that we did. They’ve been working hard at it. They look very comfortable, and they’ll get better.” Lucas figures to start as a rookie, even if not right away. He’s got to beat out 2021 UDFA Jake Curhan, who played well while stepping in for Brandon Shell.
CB Coby Bryant, fourth round (No. 109)
Cornerback might be the Seahawks’ most wide-open position group outside of quarterback. They have Tre Brown coming off a promising but injury-shortened rookie season, brought back Sidney Jones IV on a modest deal and added Artie Burns for even less money. None of them are locked into starting roles.
Woolen didn’t do much during rookie camp while resting a hamstring injury. But the sight of his 6-foot-4, 210-pound frame brought to mind another towering cornerback from Seattle’s recent past. Woolen bears a strong resemblance to Tre Flowers, though he’s a little bigger and faster (4.26 seconds in the 40-yard dash) with a 42-inch vertical. Woolen converted from receiver in 2019, so he’s relatively new to the position. But Flowers played safety his entire college career and won a starting job at corner as a rookie despite Norton’s predilection for veterans. So you can’t rule out Woolen playing right away.
Seventh-round picks face an uphill battle just to make the team, let alone make an impact. Melton, Young and others will vie for what might only be one or two spots behind DK Metcalf, Tyler Lockett, Freddie Swain and Dee Eskridge. As always, special teams will go a long way in determining the back end of the receiver corps. Melton’s experience there will give him a shot.
The Pittsburgh Steelers are expected to make Minkah Fitzpatrick the highest-paid safety in the league, which would mean upwards of $17.5 million per year.
The Steelers are fortunate enough to not only have TJ Watt, but the team was able to give Watt the contract he deserves in a historic four-year, $112 million deal that included $80 million guaranteed.
That kind of player-minded contract is good for keeping around talents like Watt, and the Pittsburgh Steelers are tasked with doing the same with yet another NFL leader on their defense: safety Minkah Fitzpatrick.
Fitzpatrick now heads into his fifth-year option season in 2022, and as the Steelers have demonstrated with Watt and others in the past, they are expected to ensure a deal gets done before the season kicks off this fall.
Still, that doesn’t mean the team is in a rush to ink the perfect deal, according to ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler.
A source told Fowler that the Steelers “won’t be rushed into a deal”, meaning that fans should expect Fitzpatrick to earn big in Year 5, but it may come as late as August or September.
Fowler offered further context on the Fitzpatrick situation:
“But [Fitzpatrick] also knows the Steelers operate on their own time, which means we should look ahead to sometime between July and the September kickoff. “They won’t be rushed into a deal,” a source said. Under recently retired GM Kevin Colbert, the Steelers also did not negotiate in-season.
Fitzpatrick will likely be aiming for Jamal Adams’ market-setting $17.5 million per year. He’s in the top five among safeties in interceptions since 2019 (11) and has 36 career pass deflections and two first-team All-Pro selections.”
Steelers expected to make Minkah Fitzpatrick the highest-paid NFL safety
As plenty of players have proved throughout the offseason, NFL players continue competing off the field as they endeavor to become the highest-paid player in their respective positions.
For example, Las Vegas Raiders wide receiver Davante Adams landed a contract that made him the highest-paid wide receiver at $28.25 million per year, barely edging beyond the position’s former highest earner, Arizona Cardinals wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins at $27.25 million per year.
If the Steelers can get Fitzpatrick at $18 million per year, he’ll set the record as the highest-paid safety in the NFL, which would compensate him more than any other safety and validate how much the Steelers value him.
Cleveland Browns Deshaun Watson stood trial on Wednesday morning. Here’s what happened and what it means for the NFL.
Note: This story contains graphic accounts of domestic violence, threats and sexual assault. If you or someone you know is a survivor of sexual assault or domestic violence, contact the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 or the Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.
Watson admitted that his first accuser — massage therapist Ashley Solis — cried after their encounter. He later stated that he did not know why this was the case. However, Watson did text her after the fact apologizing.
“Sorry about you feeling uncomfortable,” Watson texted. “Never were the intentions. Lmk if you want to work in the future. My apologies.”
When asked why he sent an apology, Watson explained: “Yes, because she was teary-eyed. And I was trying to figure out what was going on. So, I assumed that she was uncomfortable in whatever reason. And we talked about working in the future. And so, I said, `We can work in the future. Just let me know.’ And then I sent my apologies as whatever reason she was teary-eyed for.”
Solis’s account of the incident accuses Watson of touching her with the tip of his penis, which caused her to cry. She is suing him for civil assault.
Deshaun Watson trial: What does this mean for NFL’s investigation?
Because this portion of Watson’s case was made public, it corroborates at least one part of an allegation against the Browns QB.
In a Twitter thread regarding the kind of suspension Watson could be looking at from the NFL in response to this news, ESPN’s Josina Anderson reported the following:
League source on if the NFL issues discipline for the 2022 season with civil cases unresolved, referred to Antonio Brown 8G suspension in 2020 for violations unrelated to Brown’s pending civil dispute: “An example of an initial ruling & a warning delivered more could come later.”
— IG: JosinaAnderson (@JosinaAnderson) May 18, 2022
Regarding the future of the situation in Cleveland, the word I keep hearing over & over again is ‘precedent’: “You have to look at every single case that touched those areas in the Personal Conduct Policy on sexual misconduct, that precedent is either the floor, or the minimum.”
— IG: JosinaAnderson (@JosinaAnderson) May 18, 2022
NFL source on Trevor Bauer: “Look at what baseball did. If people don’t think that’s on people’s radar, then. Public opinion matters. You think the NFL wants to be the organization that says sexual misconduct against women means more to one league than the other? Think about it.”
— IG: JosinaAnderson (@JosinaAnderson) May 18, 2022
From revised Personal Conduct Policy in 2014 issued pursuant to Roger Goodell’s authority: “It’s a privilege to be part of the National Football League. Everyone who is part of the league must refrain from conduct detrimental to the integrity of and public confidence in the NFL.”
— IG: JosinaAnderson (@JosinaAnderson) May 18, 2022
These accounts are just several sources’ opinions from within the league, but it does speak to the fact that many with knowledge of the situation believe Watson could be facing severe punishment from the NFL.
For context, MLB suspended Trevor Bauer 324 games for violating its domestic violence policy. While these two cases are different, the court of public opinion may hold Watson to a similar standard given the timing of said allegations against him.
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