NFL fantasy football news and player signals for Saturday, July 25, 2026

DeVonta Smith is heading for a HUGE fantasy football season 💪 @​Ihartitz breaks it down with @​justinboone ⬇️ [Retweeted](

Mahomes➡️Emmett Johnson

Cardinals OC Nathaniel Hackett on Jeremiyah Love’s progression: “I mean, he’s definitely a rookie.”

the way Mike Macdonald lights up whenever he talks about Zach Charbonnet

#Cardinals OC Nathaniel Hackett on whether he sees the RB room as having a starter: “I’m really excited about it. Excited for James [Conner] to get out there and show what he’s got. I mean, all the guys.” on Jeremiyah Love’s progression: “I mean, he’s definitely a rookie”

#Cardinals OC Nathaniel Hackett on whether he sees the RB room as having a starter: “I’m really excited about it. Excited for James [Conner] to get out there and show what he’s got. I mean, all the guys.” on Jeremiyah Love’s progression: “I mean, he’s definitely a rookie”

Patrick Mahomes was one of the biggest injury discount in fantasy football. The ACL was obviously a big part of the discussion. Kansas City upgraded the supporting cast and Mahomes is expected to be ready for camp. Everyone is going to point to his rushing production dropping off and it probably will. But if anyone can give you top-10 QB play as a pure pocket passer - ***it’s Mahomes***

Football Archives December 28th, 2003. Josh McCown throws a last-minute touchdown pass for the 4-12 Cardinals to eliminate the Vikings from the playoffs. 2 months later, Mark Zuckerberg launched Facebook resulting in my ex becoming a whore.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, and Nick DeGennaro.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, and Cameron Dorner.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Kyle Dixon, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside A.J. Brown, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Listed as part of the Patriots' active receiver room during training camp roster moves; positioned as a key member of the wide receiver depth chart alongside Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Rookie wide receiver waived with injury designation on the eve of training camp's initial practice; cleared waivers and reverted to injured reserve; 22 years old, 6-foot-1, 199 pounds, Georgetown product; barring an injury settlement at a later date, the move ends his season in July; collegiate: 39 games, 149 receptions, 2,642 yards, 16 touchdowns; 2025 season captain with 63 receptions, 1,002 yards, 4 touchdowns and first-team All-Patriot League recognition.

Rookie undrafted free agent wide receiver claimed off waivers by the Patriots from the Panthers on Saturday; 22 years old, 5-foot-10, 184 pounds; former four-star recruit who played 36 games at Alabama before transferring to Baylor for 11 appearances as a senior; collegiate production: 86 receptions, 1,160 yards, 11 touchdowns across SEC and Big 12; joins a Patriots receiver room that includes A.J. Brown, Romeo Doubs, Kayshon Boutte, Mack Hollins, Kyle Williams, DeMario Douglas, Efton Chism III, Jeremiah Webb, Kyle Dixon, Nick DeGennaro, and Cameron Dorner.

Moore posted a career-best 2024 campaign with 48 catches for 548 yards in Houston; he then racked up 424 yards on just 22 catches as a solid deep threat for the Titans the following year, and appeared in five games for the Cardinals in 2024 before stepping up amid the Commanders' injuries to play 429 snaps across 14 appearances last year.

Washington hosted for a Ravens workout on Friday as part of the team's receiver tryout group; no additional context on role, projection, or fantasy relevance provided.

Shepard hosted for a Ravens workout on Friday as part of the team's receiver tryout group; no additional context on role, projection, or fantasy relevance provided.

Pettis hosted for a Ravens workout on Friday as part of the team's receiver tryout group; no additional context on role, projection, or fantasy relevance provided.

Moore reunites with the Ravens after five years away; he occupied a rotational run-blocking role on offense with heavy involvement on special teams during his first stint in Baltimore, serving as a spiritual predecessor to Tylan Wallace. His recent career arc shows 48 catches for 548 yards in 2024 with Houston (career-best), 424 yards on 22 catches with the Titans in 2025, and 429 snaps across 14 appearances with the Commanders last year, demonstrating sustained depth-chart and special-teams value.

Washington hosted for a Ravens workout on Friday; no specific role, projection, or depth chart placement details provided.

Shepard hosted for a Ravens workout on Friday; no specific role, projection, or depth chart placement details provided.

Pettis hosted for a Ravens workout on Friday; no specific role, projection, or depth chart placement details provided.

Moore posted a career-best 2024 campaign with the Texans featuring 48 catches for 548 yards; he then racked up 424 yards on just 22 catches as a solid deep threat for the Titans the following year, demonstrating consistent receiving production before his recent stint with the Cardinals and Commanders.

Washington hosted for a Ravens workout on Friday as part of the team's tryout sessions.

Shepard hosted for a Ravens workout on Friday as part of the team's tryout sessions.

Pettis hosted for a Ravens workout on Friday as part of the team's tryout sessions.

Moore posted a career-best 2024 campaign with the Texans featuring 48 catches for 548 yards; he was a solid deep threat for the Titans the following year, racking up 424 yards on just 22 catches, demonstrating efficiency as a vertical threat.

Moore reunites with the Ravens after five years away; he occupied a rotational run-blocking role on offense with heavy involvement on special teams during his first stint in Baltimore, serving as a spiritual predecessor to Tylan Wallace in that capacity.

Wallace is referenced as the modern Ravens receiver occupying the rotational run-blocking role on offense with heavy special teams involvement that Chris Moore held during his first tenure in Baltimore; this context suggests Wallace's role definition and usage pattern within the Ravens' scheme.

Moore reunites with the Ravens after five years away; he occupied a rotational run-blocking role on offense with heavy involvement on special teams during his first tenure, serving as a spiritual predecessor to Tylan Wallace. His recent career shows versatility: 48 catches for 548 yards in 2024 with Houston (career-best), 424 yards on 22 catches with Tennessee in 2025, and 429 snaps across 14 appearances with Washington last year, demonstrating sustained NFL viability as a depth receiver and special teams contributor.

Placed on active/physically unable to perform list with an undisclosed injury; signed with the Jets in May after appearing in 16 games for the Jaguars last season, totaling 15 receptions for 187 yards and three touchdowns in 2025.

Placed on the active/physically unable to perform list with an undisclosed injury; signed with the Jets in May after appearing in 16 games for the Jaguars last season with 15 receptions for 187 yards and three touchdowns in 2025.

Placed on the active/physically unable to perform list with an undisclosed injury; signed with the Jets in May after appearing in 16 games for the Jaguars in 2025, totaling 15 receptions for 187 yards and three touchdowns.

Placed on the active/physically unable to perform list with an undisclosed injury; signed with the Jets in May after appearing in 16 games for the Jaguars last season, totaling 15 receptions for 187 yards and three touchdowns in 2025.

Bennett will compete with first-round pick Ty Simpson for the No. 2 quarterback role during training camp and three preseason games. The expanded practice opportunities created by Stafford's managed workload allow Bennett to train with the starters and be evaluated more clearly with a strong supporting cast.

Stafford is managing a degenerative back issue and will follow a structured training camp rotation where he practices only on the second and third days of four-day blocks, resting on the first and fourth days. He will not participate in the team's first practice on Sunday. The Rams have concluded after Stafford missed all of last year's camp yet won the NFL MVP award that the veteran does not need much practice.

Simpson's development plan is to sit and learn behind Matthew Stafford for as long as the reigning MVP continues to play. The Rams believe Simpson could benefit from extended learning after starting just one season at Alabama, where he led the Crimson Tide to the second round of the College Football Playoff with 28 touchdown passes and five interceptions.

First-round draft pick Simpson will see significant reps during training camp as the Rams manage Matthew Stafford's degenerative back issue through a four-day block rotation where Stafford practices only on days two and three. Simpson will compete with Stetson Bennett for the No. 2 quarterback role across training camp and three preseason games, providing ample opportunity to develop behind the reigning MVP.

Patrick, 32, placed on active/physically unable to perform list as Jets training camp begins July 28. The veteran WR signed a one-year deal with New York on May 13 after 2025 season with Jacksonville (15 catches, 187 yards, 3 TDs in 16 games). Patrick missed 2022 and 2023 seasons due to ACL and Achilles injuries, raising durability concerns heading into 2026.

Patrick, 32, placed on active/PUP list as Jets training camp begins July 28. The veteran WR signed a one-year deal with New York on May 13 after catching 15 passes for 187 yards and three TDs in 16 games with Jacksonville in 2025 and 33 receptions for 394 yards and three TDs in 16 games with Detroit in 2024. Patrick missed the 2022 and 2023 seasons due to ACL and Achilles injuries, raising durability concerns heading into the 2026 season.

Patrick, 32, placed on active/physically unable to perform list as Jets training camp begins July 28. The veteran WR signed a one-year deal with New York on May 13 after catching 15 passes for 187 yards and three TDs in 16 games with Jacksonville in 2025 and 33 receptions for 394 yards and three TDs in 16 games with Detroit in 2024. Patrick missed the 2022 and 2023 seasons due to ACL and Achilles injuries during his four-year tenure with Denver (2018–2021), where he recorded 143 catches for 2,009 yards and 12 TDs.

Patrick, 32, placed on active/physically unable to perform list as Jets training camp begins July 28. The veteran WR signed a one-year deal with New York on May 13 after 2025 season with Jacksonville (15 catches, 187 yards, 3 TDs in 16 games). Patrick has a history of significant injury: missed 2022 and 2023 seasons due to ACL and Achilles injuries during his Denver tenure (2018-2021: 143 catches, 2,009 yards, 12 TDs).

WR Tim Patrick will be placed on the PUP list at the start of training camp; Patrick isn't expected to be out long, per the source.

WR Tim Patrick will be placed on the PUP list at the start of training camp; he is not expected to be out long, per source.

Pettis caught a touchdown pass from Bradford in the third quarter of the Rams' 31-7 loss to Dallas, accounting for St. Louis's only real scoring threat of the day.

Bradford and the St. Louis Rams were overwhelmed by the Cowboys' defensive front in a 31-7 loss on September 22, 2013. The Rams managed only two total yards in the opening period and were held to just one touchdown (a 24-yard pass to Austin Pettis) in the entire game, as Dallas's defense dominated the afternoon.

Harris caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Romo in the fourth quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis, closing out the dominant rout of the Rams.

Rookie tight end Escobar caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Romo in the third quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis, as the Cowboys continued to build on their dominant performance.

Witten led the Cowboys with five catches for 67 yards in the 31-7 win over St. Louis, contributing to Dallas's 396 total yards of offense and game control from the first drive.

Bryant caught a two-yard touchdown pass from Romo in the opening drive of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, helping set the tone early for the Cowboys' dominant performance.

Romo controlled the game efficiently in the 31-7 Cowboys win over St. Louis, finishing with 210 passing yards and three touchdown passes to three different receivers. He did not need volume to control the game, opening with a two-yard touchdown pass to Dez Bryant and later throwing 24-yard touchdown passes to Gavin Escobar and Dwayne Harris.

Murray was the offensive star in Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, rushing 26 times for 175 yards and a touchdown. He led a strong opening drive and punched in a touchdown on a 10-play, 67-yard drive in the second quarter, then ripped off a 41-yard run early in the third quarter that set up a Romo touchdown pass. Murray's ground attack overwhelmed the Rams defense and controlled the game from the first drive.

Pettis caught a touchdown pass from Bradford in the third quarter, which was St. Louis's only real scoring threat of the day in the 31-7 loss to Dallas.

Bradford faced a dominant Cowboys defensive front in St. Louis's 31-7 loss in Week 3 of 2013. The source notes the Cowboys' 'defensive front that overwhelmed Sam Bradford all afternoon,' and the Rams managed only two total yards in the opening period and were held to just one touchdown (a 24-yard pass to Austin Pettis) in the entire game.

Harris caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Romo in the fourth quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis, closing out the dominant rout.

Rookie tight end Escobar caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Romo in the third quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis, contributing to the Cowboys' dominant offensive performance.

Witten led Dallas with five catches for 67 yards in the 31-7 win over St. Louis, contributing to the Cowboys' 396 total yards and dominant offensive performance.

Bryant caught a two-yard touchdown pass from Romo on Dallas's opening drive in the 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, setting the tone early for the dominant performance.

Romo controlled the game efficiently in Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis, finishing with 210 passing yards and three touchdown passes to three different receivers. The source notes 'Romo did not need volume to control the game,' highlighting his efficiency in a dominant performance where the Cowboys led 17-0 at halftime and controlled the game from the first drive.

Murray was the offensive star in Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, rushing 26 times for 175 yards and a touchdown. He led a strong opening drive and punched in a touchdown on a 10-play, 67-yard drive in the second quarter, then ripped off a 41-yard run early in the third quarter that set up a Romo touchdown pass. The source notes Murray 'continued to punish St. Louis on the ground' and controlled the game from the first drive.

Pettis caught a touchdown pass from Sam Bradford in the third quarter of the Rams' 31-7 loss to Dallas, accounting for St. Louis's only real scoring threat of the day.

Bradford and the St. Louis Rams offense were overwhelmed by the Cowboys' defensive front in a 31-7 loss in Week 3 of 2013. The source notes the Cowboys 'defensive front that overwhelmed Sam Bradford all afternoon' and that the Rams managed only two total yards in the opening period. Bradford threw one touchdown pass to Austin Pettis but otherwise struggled in the lopsided defeat.

Harris caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Tony Romo in the fourth quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis, closing out the dominant Cowboys rout.

Rookie tight end Escobar caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Tony Romo in the third quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, contributing to the Cowboys' dominant offensive performance.

Witten led the Cowboys with five catches for 67 yards in the 31-7 win over St. Louis, contributing to Dallas's 396 total offensive yards and dominant control of the game.

Bryant caught a two-yard touchdown pass from Tony Romo in the first quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, helping set the tone early in a dominant Cowboys performance.

Romo was efficient in the Cowboys' 31-7 rout of St. Louis, finishing with 210 passing yards and three touchdown passes to three different receivers. The source notes 'Romo did not need volume to control the game,' highlighting his efficiency in a game where Dallas dominated from the opening drive. He threw a two-yard touchdown to Dez Bryant in the first quarter, a 24-yard touchdown to rookie tight end Gavin Escobar in the third quarter, and a 24-yard touchdown to Dwayne Harris in the fourth quarter.

Murray was the offensive star in Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, rushing 26 times for 175 yards and a touchdown. He led a strong opening drive and punched in a touchdown on a 10-play, 67-yard drive in the second quarter, then ripped off a 41-yard run early in the third quarter that set up another Cowboys score. The source notes Murray 'continued to punish St. Louis on the ground' and controlled the game from the first drive.

Pettis caught a touchdown pass from Sam Bradford in the third quarter of St. Louis's 31-7 loss to Dallas in Week 3 of 2013. The source notes this was the Rams' only real scoring threat of the day in an otherwise dominant Cowboys performance.

Bradford faced a Cowboys defensive front that overwhelmed him in St. Louis's 31-7 loss to Dallas in Week 3 of 2013. The source notes the Rams were held to only two total yards in the opening period and that Bradford's only real scoring threat came late when he found Austin Pettis for a touchdown in the third quarter.

Harris caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Tony Romo in the fourth quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, closing out the dominant rout.

Witten led Dallas with five catches for 67 yards in the Cowboys' 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013. The source notes he was a key target in an efficient offensive performance where Dallas controlled the game from the opening drive and finished with 396 total yards.

Rookie tight end Escobar caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Tony Romo in the third quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013. The score came after DeMarco Murray ripped off a 41-yard run early in the half, setting up the touchdown drive.

Bryant caught a two-yard touchdown pass from Tony Romo on Dallas's opening drive in the Cowboys' 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013. The source notes this score set the tone early in a dominant performance where Dallas led 10-0 after the first quarter.

Romo was efficient in Dallas's 31-7 rout of St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, finishing with 210 passing yards and three touchdown passes to three different receivers. The source notes 'Romo did not need volume to control the game,' highlighting his efficiency in a dominant performance where the Cowboys led 17-0 at halftime and controlled the game from the opening drive.

Murray was the offensive star in Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, rushing 26 times for 175 yards and a touchdown. He led a strong opening drive and punched in a touchdown on a 10-play, 67-yard drive in the second quarter, then ripped off a 41-yard run early in the third quarter that set up another Cowboys score. The source notes Murray 'continued to punish St. Louis on the ground' and was instrumental in Dallas's physical, low-stress afternoon.

Pettis caught the only touchdown for the St. Louis Rams in their 31-7 loss to Dallas on September 22, 2013, representing the team's sole real scoring threat of the day.

Bradford and the St. Louis Rams offense were overwhelmed by the Dallas defensive front in a 31-7 loss on September 22, 2013. The Rams managed only two total yards in the opening period and were held to just one touchdown (Austin Pettis) for the entire game.

Harris caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Tony Romo in the fourth quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis on September 22, 2013, closing out the rout.

Rookie tight end Escobar caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Tony Romo in the third quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis on September 22, 2013, as the Cowboys continued to dominate.

Witten led the Cowboys with five catches for 67 yards in Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis on September 22, 2013, contributing to the team's 396 total offensive yards.

Bryant caught a 2-yard touchdown pass from Tony Romo in the first quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis on September 22, 2013, helping set the tone early in the game.

Romo controlled the game efficiently in Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis, finishing with 210 passing yards and three touchdown passes to three different receivers. He did not need high volume to dominate, completing passes to Dez Bryant (2-yard TD), Gavin Escobar (24-yard TD), and Dwayne Harris (24-yard TD).

Murray was the offensive star in Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis on September 22, 2013, rushing 26 times for 175 yards and one touchdown. He led a strong ground attack that controlled the game from the opening drive, including a 41-yard run in the third quarter and a touchdown dive to the pylon in the second quarter.

Seattle traded for Rashid Shaheed at the deadline, and the source clarifies this move was not made because of Tory Horton's injury. The team now has Shaheed, Horton, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and Cooper Kupp all on the roster and expects to have them healthy together for the first time.

Horton finished his rookie season with five touchdown grabs on 13 catches and also showcased special teams value with a 95-yard punt return for a touchdown in a September blowout over New Orleans. The source notes that Seattle's mid-season trade for Rashid Shaheed was not due to Horton's injury, and the team anticipates having Horton, Shaheed, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and Cooper Kupp all healthy together for the first time.

Second-year WR Tory Horton, who suffered a season-ending shin injury in November, will not begin training camp on the PUP list and is cleared to participate in the first practice. Coach Mike Macdonald expressed optimism about his readiness, and Horton's presence on the field confirms his recovery ahead of the season.

Wide receiver cleared to participate in the opening of training camp.

Chiefs quarterback cleared to participate in the opening of training camp.

Chiefs wide receiver cleared to participate in opening of training camp.

Rookie tight end signed as undrafted free agent placed on active/PUP list at start of training camp; working through knee sprain that kept him out of offseason program; must pass physical to rejoin 90-player roster.

Wide receiver cleared to participate in opening of training camp.

Chiefs quarterback cleared to participate in opening of training camp.

Rookie tight end signed as undrafted free agent placed on active/PUP list at start of training camp; working through knee sprain that kept him out of offseason program.

Drake Maye's chemistry and snap communication with center Jared Wilson carries significant weight in the fluency of the Patriots offense's progressions next season. Maye has seen Wilson take strides in communication this offseason and noted Wilson has 'done a great job just getting used to the little things at center and how he likes to do the cadence.' However, the duo mishandled a snap during Saturday's practice as Maye continues to learn Wilson's preferences for under-center play. Maye emphasized the learning curve: '[Jared] hasn't played center for a year, so you get to know his little things. What he likes, how things work, if he's going left and I'm going right, how it works, and some of the under-center things.' The two share North Carolina backgrounds and have an established relationship, which may help accelerate their on-field cohesion.

Jordan Whittington is already in place as a perfectly suitable No. 3 wide receiver for the Rams given their offensive needs. He is a strong blocker, which is vital to the Rams' offensive success, and is a capable pass catcher with a 62% career success rate and 41% of his targets resulting in first downs or touchdowns (all first downs in his case). This rate is just shy of Stefon Diggs' career rate and above Deebo Samuel's, making him a natural fit for the position group despite not being a superstar.

The source argues Deebo Samuel is not a fit for the Rams despite being labeled their best free agent receiver option by Daniel Popper. Samuel posted 72 receptions, 727 yards, and 5 touchdowns for Washington last season but is now another year older with diminished speed and athleticism. He has never been a strong man-coverage beater and requires manufactured touches from play callers. ESPN's 2025 Receiver Score metrics grade him 97th out of 110 in 'open' score, indicating he is rarely in position to make catches even when targeted. The source concludes the juice is not worth the squeeze for a Rams team that already has elite weapons and doesn't need to add gimmicks; Samuel would likely be the Rams' sixth option at best.

Potential backup QB option for Rams; has put aside thoughts of retirement and is open to the right situation, per reports; Rams could continue to pursue him for the backup role behind Matthew Stafford.

Competing with Ty Simpson for backup QB role behind Matthew Stafford; McVay has spoken more highly of Bennett's development this offseason than Simpson's through early practices, though the full evaluation will come during training camp.

Rookie QB signed to 4-year, $25.4M fully-guaranteed contract with $14.94M signing bonus; 13th overall pick in 2026 draft from Alabama; competing against Stetson Bennett for backup role behind Matthew Stafford; per Brent Taylor, reads defense well and consumes NFL playbook quickly—skills suited for Sean McVay's system—but needs to improve awareness of oncoming rushers and decision-making speed in training camp.

Harris caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Romo in the fourth quarter of Dallas's 31-7 rout of St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, closing out the dominant performance. He was one of three different receivers to score a touchdown in the game.

Rookie tight end Escobar caught a 24-yard touchdown pass from Romo in the third quarter of Dallas's 31-7 win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, set up by Murray's 41-yard run. He was one of three different receivers to score a touchdown in the game.

Witten led the Cowboys' receiving corps in the 31-7 win over St. Louis, recording five catches for 67 yards. He was the team's primary target despite Romo's efficient three-touchdown performance, as the offense controlled the game from the first drive with 396 total yards.

Bryant scored on a two-yard touchdown pass from Romo in the opening drive of Dallas's 31-7 dominant win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, helping set the tone early for the Cowboys' comfortable victory.

Romo demonstrated efficient quarterback play in the 31-7 win, finishing with 210 passing yards and three touchdown passes to three different receivers. He did not need high volume to control the game, opening with a two-yard touchdown pass to Dez Bryant and adding a 24-yard touchdown pass to Gavin Escobar and another 24-yard touchdown to Dwayne Harris.

Murray was the offensive star in Dallas's 31-7 dominant win over St. Louis in Week 3 of 2013, rushing 26 times for 175 yards and a touchdown. He led a strong opening drive and continued to punish the Rams on the ground throughout the game, including a 41-yard run in the third quarter that set up a touchdown and a goal-line dive for a score in the second quarter.

Part of the Seahawks' deep WR room alongside Horton, Shaheed, and Jaxon Smith-Njigba. The source notes the team has not yet had all four receivers healthy simultaneously, presenting an opportunity if they all stay healthy through training camp and preseason.

Part of the Seahawks' deep WR room alongside Horton, Shaheed, and Cooper Kupp. The source notes the team has not yet had all four receivers healthy simultaneously, presenting an opportunity if they all stay healthy through training camp and preseason.

Traded to Seattle at the deadline; the source clarifies the trade was not a reaction to Horton's injury but rather a strategic addition to the WR room. Shaheed joins a crowded receiving corps with Horton, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and Cooper Kupp, pending health.

Second-year WR returning from shin injury that cut short his promising rookie season; will not begin training camp on the PUP list, confirming readiness for Day 1 despite Coach Mike Macdonald's earlier hedging. Horton finished 2024 with five touchdown grabs on 13 catches and a 95-yard punt return TD, demonstrating both receiving and special teams value.

Ben Roethlisberger has suggested Mason Rudolph should be released, indicating potential roster moves at the backup quarterback position heading into the 2026 season.

The source notes that Super Bowl Champion Kenny Pickett requested a trade to the Eagles, indicating roster movement and depth chart instability at the quarterback position for the Steelers.

Black, selected by the San Francisco 49ers in the third round of the 2026 draft (90th overall), was Hemby's backfield mate at Indiana; led the Hoosiers with 10 rushing touchdowns alongside 1,040 yards on 186 carries. Both Black and Hemby provided Indiana with grinder-type tailbacks who welcomed contact and typically fell forward for additional yards when brought down.

Hemby, a 2026 undrafted free agent from Indiana, brings intriguing size and physicality (6-foot, 210 pounds) that distinguishes him from Laube and Collier; recorded 230 carries for 1,120 yards and 7 touchdowns in 2025 plus 17 receptions for 165 yards and 9 kick returns for 203 yards. Hemby is a decisive, violent runner who thrives in both gap and zone schemes, excels between the tackles, and provides value as a pass protector and pass catcher. His physical power-running profile aligns with Raiders head coach Klint Kubiak's wide/outside zone scheme adapted with gap/power elements (similar to Seahawks system). Hemby's best path to the 53-man roster is displaying prowess in both special teams and offensive roles; viable that he slots in as RB3 behind Jeanty and Washington.

Collier, a 2024 undrafted free agent, is competing for the RB3 role; stands 5-foot-10 and 203 pounds with similar physical profile and traits to Laube—more agile ball carrier without the physical makeup for collision-style running. Collier has logged 19 career offensive snaps (16 with the Raiders in 2025) with five carries for 12 yards and one reception for minus-four yards heading into Year 3.

Laube, a 2024 sixth-rounder, currently holds the RB3 role and is competing for that spot against Collier and Hemby; stands 5-foot-9 and 204 pounds with pass-catching ability and foot quickness but has struggled to earn significant offensive snaps (29 total, 8 carries for 9 yards, 3 receptions for 18 yards) in two previous Raiders coaching staffs. However, Laube has an edge in special teams work with 33 kick returns for 855 yards (long of 38) and five special teams tackles, earning praise from new special teams coordinator Joe DeCamillis.

Washington, a 2026 fourth-rounder out of Arkansas, has the clear-cut path towards a roster spot and complementary RB2 role to Jeanty; described as a speed/power back with drive-through-contact ability who can thrive between the tackles or one-cut and dash outside for yardage, providing a change-of-pace option behind Jeanty.

Jeanty is the unquestioned top tailback on the Raiders depth chart as Las Vegas enters training camp; sixth overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft and the prized running back around which the offense is built.

The source calls Loveland a great place to start for the TE1 position, indicating confidence in him as the primary tight end.

The source identifies Schultz as a good TE2 option behind Loveland, indicating solid depth at the tight end position.

The source describes Allen as a stud and the top QB in fantasy, establishing him as a foundational QB1 asset for the roster.

Kraft operates as the inside man in the Packers' 12 personnel YY Wing formation (both TEs tight to the line on the same side), a role that puts him closer to the formation on run plays for stronger blocking but makes him more difficult to cover on pass plays; this positioning creates leverage in the low red zone where small defensive missteps are exploitable.

Love is a solid scrambler but lacks the quick-twitch running ability needed to thrive as a low red zone rushing threat; this limits the Packers' access to one of the three primary red zone scoring tools (QB as running threat) in the 4-10 yard line area.

Christian McCaffrey is currently the RB3 in fantasy drafts. Is that… TOO HIGH TOO LOW JUST RIGHT

Jeremiyah Love 👀 (@​joshweinfuss)

Jalen Hurts or Justin Herbert?

Jalen Hurts or Justin Herbert?

Tory Horton “shin” injury continues to be the most confusing injury [Quoted](

Moore reunites with the Ravens after five years away; he occupies a rotational run-blocking role on offense with heavy involvement on special teams, serving as a spiritual predecessor to Tylan Wallace. His 2024 campaign with Houston was a career-best 48 catches for 548 yards, and he appeared in 429 snaps across 14 games with the Commanders last year, demonstrating recent production and snap volume amid team injuries.

Chris Moore reunites with the Ravens after five years away. He occupies a rotational run-blocking role on offense with heavy involvement on special teams, serving as a spiritual predecessor to Tylan Wallace. Moore's recent production includes a career-best 2024 campaign with the Texans (48 catches, 548 yards), followed by 424 yards on 22 catches with the Titans and 429 snaps across 14 appearances with the Commanders last year, demonstrating sustained depth-chart and special-teams value in his return to Baltimore.

Don’t get caught up with all of this re: Love and Allgeier Love will get a strong share of the work and probably a bellcow by end of season

Don’t get caught up with all of this re: Love and Allgeier Love will get a strong share of the work and probably a bellcow by end of season

The Saints and Chris Olave continue to discuss a contract extension, per @​nick_underhill

Tyler Allgeier takes the first carry of 11-on-11 drills in the Cardinals’ first open practice of the year. Jeremiyah Love working with Carson Beck and the 2s. [Retweeted](

Tyler Allgeier takes the first carry of 11-on-11 drills in the Cardinals’ first open practice of the year. Jeremiyah Love working with Carson Beck and the 2s. [Retweeted](

Seahawks WR Tory Horton Jr. will avoid the PUP list 🔥

Tank Bigsby recently gained an extra year of youth from where many sites (including the NFL official website, PFR, and PFF) have him listed, ICYMI. [Quoted](

Good news on AJ Barner (good TE) and Tory Horton (still strong potential at WR for them to not land on training camp PUP

This is a good example of *format specific analysis * While I agree that Nabers’ ADP in managed leagues is not appealing - 3rd round pick Yahoo pick 27 ESPN pick 29 In bestball he is absolutely some one that could win push you over the top in Week 15,16,17 (esp juicy matchup with Dallas in W17) I still like his price (pick 38-48) [Quoted](

Jimmy Garoppolo is suddenly talking about playing again, and the Rams may decide to bring him back for another season as QB2 in Los Angeles to address the backup quarterback position.

With Stafford on a reduced practice schedule and no veteran backup option currently in place, Stetson Bennett will get increased work during training camp as a potential backup quarterback competing for the QB2 role.

With Stafford on a reduced practice schedule and no veteran backup option currently in place, Ty Simpson will get increased work during training camp as a potential backup quarterback competing for the QB2 role.

Rams coach Sean McVay will give Stafford a reduced practice schedule during training camp, holding him out on the first and third days of four-day practice blocks to keep him fresh and ready for Week 1. This is a deliberate management strategy rather than a response to injury; last year Stafford had back issues in camp but played the entire season, won his first NFL MVP award, and had one of the best seasons of his career, so he doesn't need full practice reps.

The 2024 undrafted free agent is competing for the RB3 role alongside Dylan Laube and Roman Hemby. Collier (5-foot-10, 203 pounds) is physically and trait-wise similar to Laube—an agile ball carrier without the physical makeup for the collision style that the Raiders' scheme emphasizes. Heading into Year 3, he remains an unproven product at age 26 with just 19 career offensive snaps (16 with the Raiders in 2025), five carries for 12 yards, and one reception for minus-four yards.

The 2024 sixth-round pick currently holds a grip on the RB3 role but faces competition from Roman Hemby and Chris Collier. Laube (5-foot-9, 204 pounds) is a pass-catching type runner with hands and foot quickness but lacks the physical makeup for the collision style that Jeanty and Washington bring. Despite heading into Year 3, he remains an unproven product at age 26 with just 29 total offensive snaps, eight career carries for nine yards, and three receptions for 18 yards. However, Laube has a clear edge in special teams work: he was a primary return specialist with 33 kick returns for 855 yards (long of 38), five special teams tackles, and earned praise from new special teams coordinator Joe DeCamillis during OTAs.

The 2026 fourth-round pick from Arkansas has the clear-cut path towards a roster spot and complementary RB2 role to Jeanty. Washington brings elements of drive through contact as a physical power runner who can thrive between the tackles or one-cut and dash outside for yardage, fitting the Raiders' scheme preferences. Unless he faces significant setbacks during the offseason, he is likeliest to earn the backup role and provide a change-of-pace option behind Jeanty.

Jeanty is the unquestioned top tailback on the Raiders depth chart as the sixth overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. He brings elements of drive through contact as a physical power runner who can thrive between the tackles or one-cut and dash outside for yardage, making him a complementary fit alongside other power-style backs in the Raiders' scheme.

Undrafted free agent RB from Indiana has intriguing size (6-foot, 210 pounds) and physicality that positions him as a potential change-of-pace option in the Raiders backfield. The source notes Hemby brings a more natural, physical, between-the-tackles power style than competing RB3 candidates Dylan Laube and Chris Collier; he's a decisive runner in both gap and zone schemes, reliable pass protector, and pass catcher out of the backfield. Raiders head coach Klint Kubiak's scheme (wide/outside zone with incorporated gap/power elements from his Seattle tenure) makes Hemby's profile attractive. At 23 years old, Hemby was a core special teamer at Maryland and Indiana (9 kick returns, 203 yards) and displaying prowess in both the offensive and special teams units is his best path to a 53-man roster spot.

Kraft operates as the inside man in the Packers' 12 personnel YY Wing formation (1 RB, 2 TE, 2 WR, both TEs tight to the line on the same side), positioning him as the strongest blocking tight end closer to the formation while making him difficult to cover on pass plays; this alignment worked well for the Packers in low red zone situations and allows Kraft to disengage from blocks and release into open space.

While Love is a solid scrambler, he isn't the quick-twitch type of runner who can thrive in the low red zone (4-10 yard line), limiting the Packers' ability to execute the third primary red zone strategy of having a QB who is a running threat. This contributed to the team's struggles in this area in 2025, where they scored only 6 TDs (tied 28th in league) with a 12.8% TD rate (28th).

Kraft operates as the inside man in the Packers' 12 personnel YY Wing formation (1 RB, 2 TE, 2 WR, both TEs tight to the line on the same side), positioning him as the strongest blocking TE closer to the formation on run plays while making him more difficult to cover on pass plays. The source highlights a specific TE Pop play where Kraft engages briefly on a block, then disengages and releases into open space, exploiting defensive missteps in the low red zone (4-10 yard line).

Kraft operates as the inside man in the Packers' 12 personnel YY Wing formation (both TEs tight to the line on the same side), positioning him as the strongest blocking TE closer to the formation on run plays while making him more difficult to cover on pass plays; this versatility was effective in low red zone situations (4-10 yard line) where the TE Pop play generated 8.0 YPA with 100% success rate.

Love is a solid scrambler but lacks the quick-twitch running ability needed to thrive in the low red zone (4-10 yard line), where mobile quarterbacks can create scoring opportunities; the Packers' low red zone TD rate of 12.8% (28th in league) reflects this limitation alongside Watson's injury and an underperforming run game.

Kraft operates as the inside man in the Packers' 12 personnel YY Wing formation (1 RB, 2 TE, 2 WR with both TEs tight to the line on the same side), positioning him as the strongest blocking TE closer to the formation on run plays while making him more difficult to cover on pass plays in the low red zone.

Love is a solid scrambler but lacks the quick-twitch running ability needed to thrive in the low red zone (4-10 yard line), where the Packers' 12.8% TD rate ranked 28th in the league in 2025; the source identifies a QB running threat as one of three key components for strong red zone scoring.

Kraft operates as the inside tight end in the Packers' 12 personnel YY Wing formation (both TEs tight to the line on the same side), positioning him as the strongest blocking TE closer to the formation while making him more difficult to cover on pass plays; this dual-threat role was effective in low red zone situations.

Love is a solid scrambler but lacks the quick-twitch running ability needed to thrive in the low red zone (4-10 yard line), where mobile quarterbacks can create scoring opportunities; this limits one of the three primary red zone scoring strategies.

Bengals placed tight end Josh Kattus on the non-football injury list. Kattus signed with the Bengals after going undrafted out of Kentucky.

Bengals placed tight end Josh Kattus on the non-football injury list; Kattus signed with the team after going undrafted out of Kentucky.

Bengals placed tight end Josh Kattus on the non-football injury list; Kattus signed with the Bengals after going undrafted out of Kentucky.

Kittle will be placed on the physically unable to perform (PUP) list to open 49ers training camp after tearing his Achilles in January. Despite optimism about playing in Week 1 against the Rams in Melbourne, he is not yet ready to practice. General Manager John Lynch noted the team is happy with his progress and that Kittle is doing 'everything possible' to play in Week 1.

Kittle will be placed on the physically unable to perform (PUP) list to open 49ers training camp after tearing his Achilles in January. Despite optimism about playing in Week 1 against the Rams in Melbourne, he is not yet ready to practice. 49ers GM John Lynch said the team is happy with Kittle's progress and that the tight end is doing 'everything possible' to play in Week 1.

The 49ers signed tight end Tanner McLachlan, who played in two games for the Bengals in 2024 and spent time on the Chargers' practice squad last season. This move comes as George Kittle recovers from his Achilles injury.

Kittle will be placed on the physically unable to perform (PUP) list to open 49ers training camp after tearing his Achilles in January. Despite optimism about playing in Week 1 against the Rams in Melbourne, he is not yet ready to practice. GM John Lynch noted the team is happy with his progress and that Kittle is doing 'everything possible' to play in Week 1.

Kittle will be placed on the physically unable to perform (PUP) list to open 49ers training camp after tearing his Achilles in January. Despite optimism about playing in Week 1 against the Rams in Melbourne, he is not yet ready to practice. General Manager John Lynch stated the team is happy with Kittle's progress and that the tight end is doing 'everything possible' to play in Week 1.

The 49ers signed tight end Tanner McLachlan, who played in two games for the Bengals in 2024 and spent time on the Chargers' practice squad last season. This move comes as George Kittle recovers from an Achilles injury.

Running back Isaac Guerendo will be placed on the PUP list to open training camp due to a pectoral injury.

Kittle will be placed on the physically unable to perform list to open 49ers training camp after tearing his Achilles in January. General Manager John Lynch expressed optimism about Kittle's progress and his ability to play in Week 1 against the Rams in Melbourne, noting that Kittle is doing 'everything possible' to return for the season opener.

Diggs is mentioned as a veteran wide receiver still looking for a home in free agency; the source uses his career success rate (41% of targets become first downs or touchdowns) as a benchmark comparison to Jordan Whittington, suggesting Diggs is not a priority target for the Rams despite his pedigree.

Klare, a second-round pick, will get run in heavier personnel packages at tight end, contributing to the Rams' depth at the position and further limiting opportunities for additional receiver additions.

Higbee was recently re-signed and will see run in heavier personnel packages alongside other tight ends, contributing to the Rams' depth at the position and reducing the need for additional receiver additions.

Parkinson is expected to be on the field a ton at tight end for the Rams, establishing him as a key pass-catching option in the offense and further reducing the need for additional receiver depth.

Whittington is positioned as a perfectly suitable option as the Rams' No. 3 wide receiver given his strong blocking (vital to the offense's success) and solid pass-catching ability; he owns a 62% career success rate and 41% of his targets convert to first downs or touchdowns (all first downs in his case), which is just shy of Stefon Diggs' career rate and above Deebo Samuel's. While he isn't a superstar given the elite receivers ahead of him, his tangible and intangible traits make him a natural fit for the role and reduce the urgency for the Rams to add another receiver.

Adams is described as a potential Hall of Famer who remains easily among the best WR2s in the league, establishing a clear two-tier receiving hierarchy with Nacua that limits the fantasy ceiling for any third receiver the Rams might add.

Nacua is ranked as one of the five best receivers in the NFL and anchors the Rams' pass-catching hierarchy as their clear WR1, making him a foundational piece of the offense that limits opportunities for additional receiver additions.

Samuel's reputation far exceeds his current on-field impact; he posted 72 receptions for 727 yards and five touchdowns for Washington last season but is now another year older with further diminished speed and athleticism. ESPN's Receiver Score metrics graded him 97th out of 110 wide receivers in 'open' score (how often a receiver is in position to make a catch), reflecting his chronic inability to beat man coverage and dependence on manufactured touches. The source argues he is not a fit for the Rams despite being suggested as their best free-agent receiver target, as he would likely become their sixth offensive option and doesn't justify the hyper-specific touches required given the team's already elite offensive weapons.

Simpson's recently signed rookie deal eats into the Rams' available cap space, limiting their ability to add veteran receivers this offseason.

Klare, a second-round pick, will get run in heavier personnel packages at tight end for the Rams, part of the team's deep pass-catching group.

Higbee was recently re-signed and will see run in heavier personnel packages alongside other tight ends, contributing to the Rams' deep pass-catching group.

Parkinson is expected to be on the field a ton at tight end for the Rams, part of a deep pass-catching group that reduces the need for additional receiver acquisitions.

Whittington is already in place as a perfectly suitable No. 3 wide receiver for the Rams given his strong blocking (vital to the offense's success) and solid pass-catching ability; he has a 62% career success rate and 41% of his targets result in first downs or touchdowns, which is just shy of Diggs' career rate and above Deebo Samuel's. While not a superstar given the elite receivers ahead of him, his tangible and intangible traits make him a natural fit for this position group.

Adams is a potential Hall of Famer who remains easily among the best WR2s in the league, solidifying the Rams' top two receiver spots and reducing the need for additional elite receiving talent.

Nacua is one of the five best receivers in the NFL and anchors the Rams' clear offensive hierarchy as a top-tier pass catcher, making it unlikely the team would add another elite receiver ahead of him.

Samuel's reputation far exceeds his current impact; he posted 72 receptions for 727 yards and five touchdowns for Washington last season but is now another year older with further diminished speed and athleticism. ESPN's Receiver Score metrics graded him tied for 97th out of 110 wide receivers in 'open' score (how often a receiver is in position to make a catch even if not targeted), indicating he has never been a strong man-coverage beater and requires manufactured touches. The source argues the Rams, with one of the best offenses in the NFL, don't need to add more gimmicks and shouldn't develop hyper-specific touches for what could be their sixth option.

Aiyuk remains on the 49ers' reserve/left squad list after the team voided his contract guarantees in December following his refusal to rehab a knee injury with the organization. General Manager John Lynch stated the team is focused on players currently on the roster and will not prioritize Aiyuk's reinstatement, leaving him unavailable for play unless he changes course; the 49ers play the Commanders (Aiyuk's desired destination) in Week 6, but he is unlikely to participate.

Jadarian Price, running back from Notre Dame, was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft (pick 32).

Omar Cooper Jr., wide receiver from Indiana, was selected by the New York Jets (from Denver Broncos via Dolphins and San Francisco 49ers) in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft (pick 30).

Chris Johnson, cornerback from San Diego State, was selected by the Miami Dolphins (from 49ers) in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft (pick 27).

KC Concepcion, wide receiver from Texas A&M, was selected by the Cleveland Browns (from Jacksonville Jaguars) in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft (pick 24).

Makai Lemon, wide receiver from USC, was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles (from Green Bay Packers via Cowboys) in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft (pick 20).

Kenyon Sadiq, tight end from Oregon, was selected by the New York Jets (from Indianapolis Colts) in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft (pick 16).

Jordyn Tyson, wide receiver from Arizona State, was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft (pick 8).

Carnell Tate, wide receiver from Ohio State, was selected by the Tennessee Titans in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft (pick 4).

Jeremiyah Love, running back from Notre Dame, was selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft (pick 3).

Drew Allar, the Pittsburgh Steelers' top-four quarterback selection in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal earlier in the week before Ty Simpson's July 25 signing, making him the third of the top four quarterbacks drafted to finalize his contract.

Fernando Mendoza, the Las Vegas Raiders' top-four quarterback selection in the 2026 NFL Draft from Indiana, signed his rookie deal earlier in the week before Ty Simpson's July 25 signing, making him the second of the top four quarterbacks drafted to finalize his contract.

Carson Beck, the Arizona Cardinals' top-four quarterback selection in the 2026 NFL Draft, was the first of the top four quarterbacks drafted to sign his rookie deal, signing earlier in the week before Ty Simpson's July 25 signing.

Rams rookie quarterback agreed to contract terms after brief delay; Simpson did not hold out from workouts, following the pattern of other top-drafted quarterbacks this year. All four top QB prospects remained unsigned over contract terms until Beck signed on July 22, with Simpson completing the group after agreeing to terms.

Drew Allar, the Pittsburgh Steelers' first-round quarterback pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal earlier in the week of July 25, 2026, as the third of the top four quarterbacks selected to agree to terms.

Fernando Mendoza, the Las Vegas Raiders' first-round quarterback pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal earlier in the week of July 25, 2026, as the second of the top four quarterbacks selected to agree to terms.

Carson Beck, the Arizona Cardinals' first-round quarterback pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, was the first among the top four quarterbacks selected in the class to sign his rookie deal, preceding Fernando Mendoza (Raiders), Drew Allar (Steelers), and Ty Simpson (Rams).

Ty Simpson, the Los Angeles Rams' No. 13 overall pick at quarterback in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal on July 25, 2026. The source notes Simpson was the last first-round pick in the 2026 class to sign and the last of the top four quarterbacks selected to sign his contract, following Carson Beck (Cardinals), Fernando Mendoza (Raiders), and Drew Allar (Steelers). Simpson signed a four-year, $25.4 million fully guaranteed contract with a fifth-year option.

Rams rookie quarterback Ty Simpson agreed to contract terms after a brief delay; unlike edge rusher Shemar Stewart's holdout with Cincinnati last year, Simpson remained engaged in Rams workouts and followed the pattern of other top-drafted quarterbacks in 2026, all of whom remained unsigned until Beck signed on July 22 before Simpson and others subsequently agreed to terms.

Drew Allar, the Pittsburgh Steelers' top-four quarterback selection in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal in the week prior to Ty Simpson's signing, making him the third of the top four quarterbacks drafted to finalize his contract.

Fernando Mendoza, the Las Vegas Raiders' top-four quarterback selection in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal in the week prior to Ty Simpson's signing, making him the second of the top four quarterbacks drafted to finalize his contract.

Carson Beck, the Arizona Cardinals' top-four quarterback selection in the 2026 NFL Draft, was the first of the top four quarterbacks drafted to sign his rookie deal, preceding Fernando Mendoza (Raiders), Drew Allar (Steelers), and Ty Simpson (Rams).

Running back Jadarian Price from Notre Dame was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the 2026 NFL Draft first round.

Wide receiver Omar Cooper Jr. from Indiana was selected in the 2026 NFL Draft first round by the San Francisco 49ers.

Rams rookie quarterback Ty Simpson agreed to contract terms after a brief delay; unlike edge rusher Shemar Stewart's holdout with Cincinnati in 2025, Simpson remained engaged in Rams workouts and followed the pattern of other top-drafted quarterbacks this year, all of whom remained unsigned until Beck signed on July 22 before Simpson and others subsequently agreed to terms.

Drew Allar, the Pittsburgh Steelers' first-round quarterback pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal earlier in the week of July 25, 2026, as the third of the top four quarterbacks selected in the class to finalize his contract.

Fernando Mendoza, the Las Vegas Raiders' first-round quarterback pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal earlier in the week of July 25, 2026, as the second of the top four quarterbacks selected in the class to finalize his contract.

Carson Beck, the Arizona Cardinals' first-round quarterback pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, was the first of the top four quarterbacks selected in the class to sign his rookie deal, doing so earlier in the week of July 25, 2026.

Ty Simpson, the Los Angeles Rams' No. 13 overall pick at quarterback in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal on July 25, 2026. The four-year, $25.4 million contract is fully guaranteed and includes a fifth-year option. Simpson was the last first-round pick in the 2026 class to sign and the last of the top four quarterbacks selected to finalize his deal, following Carson Beck (Cardinals), Fernando Mendoza (Raiders), and Drew Allar (Steelers).

Rams rookie quarterback Ty Simpson agreed to contract terms after a brief delay; unlike edge rusher Shemar Stewart's holdout with Cincinnati in 2025, Simpson remained present at Rams workouts and did not hold in. Simpson's deal follows the pattern of other top-drafted quarterbacks in 2026, all of whom remained unsigned until Beck signed on July 22, with Simpson completing the group after agreeing to terms.

Drew Allar, the Pittsburgh Steelers' first-round quarterback pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal earlier in the week of July 25, 2026, as the third of the top four quarterbacks selected in the class to agree to terms.

Fernando Mendoza, the Las Vegas Raiders' first-round quarterback pick in the 2026 NFL Draft from Indiana, signed his rookie deal earlier in the week of July 25, 2026, as the second of the top four quarterbacks selected in the class to agree to terms.

Carson Beck, the Arizona Cardinals' first-round quarterback pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, was the first among the top four quarterbacks selected in the class to sign his rookie deal, doing so earlier in the week before Ty Simpson's signing on July 25.

Ty Simpson, the Los Angeles Rams' No. 13 overall pick at quarterback in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed his rookie deal on July 25, 2026. The source notes Simpson was the last first-round pick in the 2026 class to sign and the last of the top four quarterbacks selected to sign his contract, following Carson Beck (Cardinals), Fernando Mendoza (Raiders), and Drew Allar (Steelers) earlier in the week. Simpson signed a four-year, $25.4 million fully guaranteed contract with a fifth-year option.

DJ Moore was traded to the Buffalo Bills from the Chicago Bears during the 2026 offseason.

David Montgomery was traded to the Houston Texans from the Detroit Lions during the 2026 offseason.

Wide receiver DJ Moore was traded to the Buffalo Bills from the Chicago Bears during the 2026 offseason.

Running back David Montgomery was traded to the Houston Texans from the Detroit Lions during the 2026 offseason.

DJ Moore was traded to the Buffalo Bills from the Chicago Bears as part of the 2026 offseason player movement.

David Montgomery was traded to the Houston Texans from the Detroit Lions as part of the 2026 offseason player movement.

The source reports that wide receiver DJ Moore was traded to the Buffalo Bills from the Chicago Bears during the 2026 offseason.

The source reports that running back David Montgomery was traded to the Houston Texans from the Detroit Lions during the 2026 offseason.

A.J. Brown was lined up against Christian Gonzalez on the Patriots' first 11-on-11 play of training camp Day 1, with Maye's pass intended for Brown hitting the turf as Gonzalez defended in man coverage. This early-camp matchup highlights the competitive level of Patriots training camp drills.

Drake Maye started training camp looking to make an immediate impact, testing Gonzalez on the team's first 11-on-11 play by throwing to A.J. Brown in man coverage. Maye expressed admiration for Gonzalez, saying "Gonzo is someone I look up to even at the same age. I look up to how he does things, how he handles himself, and just his swagger he has in his own way." Maye's early aggression and willingness to challenge the league's top cornerback signals confidence in his arm talent and decision-making.

A.J. Brown was lined up against Patriots cornerback Christian Gonzalez on the first 11-on-11 play of New England's training camp Day 1. Drake Maye threw to Brown in man coverage, but the pass was broken up by Gonzalez.

Drake Maye opened training camp by testing Patriots cornerback Christian Gonzalez on the first 11-on-11 play, throwing to A.J. Brown in man coverage. The pass was broken up by Gonzalez. Maye praised Gonzalez's professionalism and focus, saying "I think that shows his main focus, and that's football. He's the best corner in the league in my opinion. He's not the big rah-rah guy. He does it his own way, but he does it at the highest level." Maye also noted his respect for Gonzalez: "Gonzo is someone I look up to even at the same age. I look up to how he does things, how he handles himself, and just his swagger he has in his own way."

Drake Maye was looking to start training camp with a bang and tested Gonzalez immediately on the first 11-on-11 play, lining him up across from A.J. Brown. Maye expressed admiration for Gonzalez's professionalism and approach, saying 'Gonzo is someone I look up to even at the same age. I look up to how he does things, how he handles himself, and just his swagger he has in his own way.'

Drake Maye started training camp looking to make an immediate impact, testing Gonzalez on the team's first 11-on-11 play by throwing to A.J. Brown in man coverage. Maye expressed admiration for Gonzalez's professionalism and approach: "Gonzo is someone I look up to even at the same age. I look up to how he does things, how he handles himself, and just his swagger he has in his own way."

Drake Maye tested Patriots cornerback Christian Gonzalez immediately on the team's first 11-on-11 play of training camp, lining him up against A.J. Brown. Maye's pass intended for Brown hit the turf on the play. Maye expressed high regard for Gonzalez, saying "He's the best corner in the league in my opinion" and noting that he looks up to Gonzalez's professionalism and swagger despite being the same age.

Tanner McLachlan, a 6th-round pick from the 2024 NFL Draft out of Arizona, was signed by the 49ers to fill the roster spot vacated by waived undrafted rookie tight end Khalil Dinkins. McLachlan is a 6'5 1/8" tight end with athletic upside; he ran a 4.61 40-yard dash (87th percentile) and posted a 1.58 10-yard split (84th percentile). He was most recently with the Bengals.

Isaac Guerendo will begin training camp on the active/PUP list due to a pectoral injury. No timeline or prognosis was provided by the 49ers.

George Kittle will begin training camp on the active/PUP list due to an Achilles injury. 49ers GM John Lynch stated, "George's rehab is coming tremendous. I know you guys have heard from him. He's doing really well. That's very exciting. He's doing everything possible to be ready for Week 1. We're thrilled with his process." Lynch's optimistic assessment suggests Kittle is tracking toward Week 1 availability.

Tanner McLachlan, a 6th-round pick from the 2024 NFL Draft out of Arizona, was signed by the 49ers to fill the roster spot vacated by waived undrafted rookie tight end Khalil Dinkins. McLachlan is a 6'5 1/8" tight end with athletic upside; he ran a 4.61 40-yard dash (87th percentile) and posted a 1.58 10-yard split (84th percentile). He was most recently with the Bengals before joining San Francisco.

Isaac Guerendo will begin training camp on the active/PUP list with a pectoral injury. No specific timeline or recovery assessment was provided by the source.

George Kittle will begin training camp on the active/PUP list with an Achilles injury. GM John Lynch stated, "George's rehab is coming tremendous. I know you guys have heard from him. He's doing really well. That's very exciting. He's doing everything possible to be ready for Week 1. We're thrilled with his process." Lynch's optimistic assessment and Kittle's aggressive rehab trajectory suggest a realistic Week 1 return timeline.

Tanner McLachlan, a 6th-round pick from the 2024 NFL Draft out of Arizona, was signed by the 49ers to fill the roster spot vacated by waived undrafted rookie tight end Khalil Dinkins. McLachlan is a 6'5 1/8" tight end with surprising athleticism: he ran a 4.61 40-yard dash (87th percentile) and posted a 1.58 10-yard split (84th percentile). His recent stint with the Bengals and athletic profile position him as a depth option in San Francisco's tight end room.

Isaac Guerendo will begin training camp on the active/PUP list with a pectoral injury. No specific timeline or recovery outlook was provided by the 49ers, leaving his Week 1 status uncertain.

George Kittle will begin training camp on the active/PUP list with an Achilles injury. 49ers GM John Lynch stated, "George's rehab is coming tremendous. I know you guys have heard from him. He's doing really well. That's very exciting. He's doing everything possible to be ready for Week 1. We're thrilled with his process." Lynch's optimistic assessment and Kittle's aggressive rehab trajectory suggest a realistic path to Week 1 availability.

Tanner McLachlan, a 6th-round pick from the 2024 NFL Draft out of Arizona, was signed by the 49ers to fill the roster spot vacated by waived undrafted rookie tight end Khalil Dinkins. McLachlan is a 6'5 1/8" tight end with surprising athleticism: he ran a 4.61 40-yard dash (87th percentile) and posted a 1.58 10-yard split (84th percentile). He was most recently with the Bengals, indicating he has NFL experience and is joining a team with George Kittle sidelined by injury.

Isaac Guerendo will begin training camp on the active/PUP list due to a pectoral injury. No timeline or prognosis was provided by the 49ers, leaving his Week 1 status uncertain.

George Kittle will begin training camp on the active/PUP list due to an Achilles injury. GM John Lynch stated, "George's rehab is coming tremendous. I know you guys have heard from him. He's doing really well. That's very exciting. He's doing everything possible to be ready for Week 1. We're thrilled with his process." Lynch's optimistic assessment and Kittle's aggressive rehab trajectory suggest a realistic path to Week 1 availability.

McLachlan, a 6th-round pick from the 2024 NFL Draft out of Arizona, was signed by the 49ers to fill the roster spot vacated by waived undrafted rookie tight end Khalil Dinkins. McLachlan is a 6'5 1/8" tight end with athletic measurables: 4.61 40-yard dash (87th percentile) and 1.58 10-yard split (84th percentile). He was most recently with the Bengals before joining San Francisco.

Guerendo will begin training camp on the active/PUP list with a pectoral injury. No specific timeline or recovery outlook was provided by the 49ers.

Kittle is on the active/PUP list with an Achilles injury but is making strong progress in rehab. 49ers GM John Lynch stated, 'George's rehab is coming tremendous. I know you guys have heard from him. He's doing really well. That's very exciting. He's doing everything possible to be ready for Week 1. We're thrilled with his process.' Lynch expressed optimism about Kittle's recovery trajectory and Week 1 availability.

Tanner McLachlan, a 6th-round pick from the 2024 NFL Draft out of Arizona, was signed by the 49ers to fill the roster spot vacated by waived undrafted rookie tight end Khalil Dinkins. McLachlan is a 6'5 1/8" tight end with surprising athleticism; he ran a 4.61 40-yard dash (87th percentile) and posted a 1.58 10-yard split (84th percentile). He was most recently with the Bengals.

Isaac Guerendo will begin training camp on the active/PUP list with a pectoral injury. No additional timeline or recovery details were provided by the 49ers.

George Kittle will begin training camp on the active/PUP list with an Achilles injury. GM John Lynch reported that Kittle's rehab is progressing well and he is doing everything possible to be ready for Week 1, with Lynch stating, 'George's rehab is coming tremendous. I know you guys have heard from him. He's doing really well. That's very exciting.'

Rookie tight end Josh Kattus was placed on the Non-Football Injury list at the start of Bengals training camp. As an undrafted free agent out of Kentucky, Kattus is already facing an uphill climb to make the practice squad given that tight end is one of the deepest positions on the 90-man roster, making the injury designation an additional obstacle to roster consideration.

Rookie tight end Josh Kattus was placed on the Non-Football Injury list at the start of Bengals training camp; as an undrafted free agent out of Kentucky, he is already facing an uphill climb to make the practice squad given tight end is one of the deepest positions on the 90-man roster, making early injury setback a significant obstacle.

Kattus, an undrafted free agent rookie tight end out of Kentucky, was placed on the Non-Football Injury list to start Bengals training camp. The source notes it's unclear what exactly he is dealing with. Kattus is already facing an uphill climb to make the practice squad, as tight end is one of the deepest positions on the 90-man roster, making this injury setback a significant obstacle to roster survival.

Kattus, an undrafted free agent rookie tight end out of Kentucky, was placed on the Non-Football Injury list to start Bengals training camp. The source notes it's unclear what exactly he is dealing with. Kattus is already facing an uphill climb to make the practice squad, as tight end is one of the deepest positions on the 90-man roster, making an early injury a significant setback for his roster chances.

Kattus, an undrafted free agent rookie tight end out of Kentucky, was placed on the Non-Football Injury list to start Bengals training camp. The specific nature of his injury is unclear. As an UDFA facing an uphill climb to make the practice squad in one of the deepest positions on the 90-man roster, any missed time compounds his roster competition.

McVay has spoken more highly of Bennett's development this offseason than Simpson's, though this assessment is based only on a handful of practices and not yet training camp.

Brent Taylor, an Alabama blogger, speaks highly of Simpson's ability to read a defense and to consume an NFL playbook quickly, the type of skills that should translate well for Sean McVay's system; however, Simpson will need to gain more awareness of oncoming rushers and pull the trigger faster, areas he will have to work on in training camp.

Simpson, the 13th overall pick in the 2026 draft out of Alabama, is competing against Stetson Bennett to be Matthew Stafford's backup quarterback; the Rams could also continue to call Jimmy Garoppolo about the job. Simpson's contract is a four-year, $25.4M fully guaranteed deal with a fifth-year option and a $14.94M signing bonus.

Romeo Doubs was involved in the Patriots' 11-personnel packages on Day 1 of training camp, playing alongside A.J. Brown and DeMario Douglas in the team's passing offense.

A.J. Brown was involved in the Patriots' 11-personnel packages on Day 1 of training camp alongside DeMario Douglas and Romeo Doubs. He was targeted by Drake Maye on the opening snap of the session, with Christian Gonzalez providing tight coverage that resulted in an incomplete pass.

The Patriots' quarterback led 11-on-11 work on Day 1 of training camp, connecting with Kayshon Boutte on a deep 40-yard go route down the left sideline and also throwing to DeMario Douglas twice. Maye praised Boutte's consistency and understanding of the offense after practice.

The fourth-year receiver continues his momentum from the spring, playing a sizable role in the Patriots' passing offense on Day 1 of camp. Douglas hauled in two passes from Drake Maye and was heavily involved as a slot receiver in 11-personnel packages alongside A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs.

Backup quarterback Tommy DeVito had a rough start on Day 1 of training camp, going 0-for-3 on limited work. He struggled particularly during his first series on the field, though he did avoid turnovers.

Despite trade rumors and arrivals of A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs, Boutte reported to training camp and quickly demonstrated why he remains one of Drake Maye's favorite receivers since the QB's rookie season. During 11-on-11 work, Maye hit Boutte on a deep go route down the left sideline for approximately 40 yards. Maye praised Boutte after practice, saying "You guys have seen it all year last year, and the year before. He just keeps doing things right" and noted that Boutte understands when he has a chance at a deep ball down the sideline, it's likely coming his way.

The momentum for the Patriots' fourth-year receiver continues to build. After being actively involved during spring practices, Douglas maintained a sizable role in the team's passing offense on Day 1 of training camp. He hauled in two passes from Drake Maye and was heavily involved as a slot receiver alongside A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs when New England went to 11-personnel, suggesting sustained offensive involvement despite the arrival of new receivers.

Backup quarterback Tommy DeVito had a rough start during the Patriots' first training camp practice. He went 0-for-3 on the day and struggled particularly during his first series on the field. While he avoided turnovers, the overall performance was unproductive.

Despite trade rumors and arrivals of A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs, Boutte reported to training camp and quickly demonstrated why he remains one of Drake Maye's favorite receivers. During 11-on-11 work, Maye hit Boutte on a go route down the left sideline for approximately 40 yards. Maye stated after practice: "It's nothing new. You guys have seen it all year last year, and the year before. He just keeps doing things right. I'm proud of him for getting in there, jumping in there. He understands if he's got something down the sideline, and a ball down the field, that he's got a chance it's coming his way. Great catch." This reinforces Boutte's established role as a deep-ball target in the Patriots' passing offense despite competition from new arrivals.

The fourth-year receiver continues his momentum from the spring into training camp. Douglas was heavily involved in the Patriots' passing offense on Day 1, hauling in two passes from Drake Maye and playing a sizable role as a slot receiver alongside A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs in 11-personnel packages. This continued involvement suggests sustained offensive role despite the additions of Brown and Doubs.

The backup quarterback had a rough start to training camp on Day 1. DeVito went 0-for-3 on the day and struggled particularly during his first series on the field. While he avoided turnovers, the source notes that's about the only positive takeaway from his performance.

Despite trade rumors and arrivals of A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs, Boutte reported to training camp and showed why he remains one of Drake Maye's favorite receivers. During 11-on-11 work, Maye hit Boutte on a go route down the left sideline for approximately 40 yards. Maye said after practice: "It's nothing new. You guys have seen it all year last year, and the year before. He just keeps doing things right. I'm proud of him for getting in there, jumping in there. He understands if he's got something down the sideline, and a ball down the field, that he's got a chance it's coming his way. Great catch." This reinforces Boutte's established connection with Maye and his role in the passing offense despite competition.

The fourth-year receiver's momentum continues into training camp. After being actively involved during spring practices, Douglas maintained a sizable role in the Patriots' passing offense on Day 1 of camp. He hauled in two passes from Drake Maye and was heavily involved as a slot receiver in 11-personnel packages alongside A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs.

The backup quarterback had a rough start to training camp on Day 1. DeVito went 0-for-3 on the day and struggled particularly during his first series on the field. While he avoided turnovers, the overall performance was limited.

Despite trade rumors and arrivals of A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs, Boutte reported to training camp and quickly demonstrated why he remains one of Drake Maye's favorite receivers. During 11-on-11 work, Maye hit Boutte on a go route down the left sideline for approximately 40 yards. Maye said after practice: "It's nothing new. You guys have seen it all year last year, and the year before. He just keeps doing things right. I'm proud of him for getting in there, jumping in there. He understands if he's got something down the sideline, and a ball down the field, that he's got a chance it's coming his way. Great catch." This reinforces Boutte's established connection with Maye and his role in the passing offense despite competition.

Douglas continues his momentum into training camp after being actively involved during the spring. On Day 1 of camp, he played a sizable role in the Patriots' passing offense, hauling in two passes from Drake Maye. He was heavily involved as a slot receiver alongside A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs when New England went to 11-personnel, suggesting sustained offensive involvement despite the receiver room additions.

DeVito had a rough start to training camp on Day 1. He went 0-for-3 on the day and struggled particularly during his first series on the field. While he did not throw any turnovers, the source notes that's about the only positive takeaway from his performance.

Despite trade rumors and the arrivals of A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs, Boutte reported to training camp and quickly demonstrated his continued rapport with Drake Maye. During 11-on-11 work, Maye hit Boutte on a go route down the left sideline for approximately 40 yards. Maye stated after practice: "It's nothing new. You guys have seen it all year last year, and the year before. He just keeps doing things right. I'm proud of him for getting in there, jumping in there. He understands if he's got something down the sideline, and a ball down the field, that he's got a chance it's coming his way. Great catch." This reinforces Boutte's standing as one of Maye's favorite receivers despite the receiver room additions.

Garoppolo is possibly competing with Simpson for the No. 2 QB spot on the Rams, though he is considering retirement.

Bennett is competing with Simpson for the No. 2 QB spot on the Rams roster as the team begins 2026 training camp.

Mendoza, the No. 1 overall selection in the 2026 NFL Draft, reached agreement on a four-year, $57.4 million deal with the Las Vegas Raiders. Simpson was expected to be the second quarterback taken behind Mendoza.

Stafford, the reigning NFL MVP, was signed for the 2026 season when Simpson was drafted No. 13 overall. The Rams' selection of Simpson was considered a surprise given Stafford's MVP status and the team's Super Bowl contention. Stafford subsequently agreed to a one-year, $55 million contract extension through 2027, keeping him as the primary starter and providing Simpson additional time to develop.

Simpson's viability as an NFL prospect is questioned due to limited starting experience at Alabama—only 50 passing attempts in his first three seasons before becoming full-time starter in 2025-26. His physical traits raised concerns among evaluators. Additionally, his size at just under 6-foot-2 and 211 pounds raises durability questions, compounded by injuries including a lower back issue and fractured rib during his final college season.

Simpson, the No. 13 overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, signed a four-year rookie contract worth $25.4 million with a $14.94 million signing bonus. He is expected to compete for the No. 2 QB spot with Stetson Bennett and possibly Jimmy Garoppolo. The Rams selected Simpson despite reigning NFL MVP Matthew Stafford being under center, suggesting they may be grooming Simpson to take over in the future; however, Stafford subsequently agreed to a one-year, $55 million extension through 2027, providing Simpson an extra year to acclimate to the NFL.

Myles Montgomery was found by rookie QB Behren Morton stepping up in the pocket during his work periods on Day 1.

Mack Hollins largely served as a receiver for Tommy DeVito and Behren Morton on Day 1.

Kyle Williams largely served as a receiver for Tommy DeVito and Behren Morton on Day 1.

Tight end C.J. Dippre was listed on the PUP/NFI list and did not participate in Day 1 of training camp.

Running back Terrell Jennings was listed on the PUP/NFI list and did not participate in Day 1 of training camp.

Efton Chism III largely served as a receiver for Tommy DeVito and Behren Morton, hauling in one catch from Morton and seeing another open target sail far and high from DeVito.

Rookie QB Behren Morton had several nice completions to Efton Chism and stepped up in the pocket to find Myles Montgomery during his work periods.

Backup QB Tommy DeVito opened with a rough first period, misfiring on all three of his attempts before settling down a bit in his second session.

Rookie tight end Eli Raridon worked sparingly with the first unit behind starter Hunter Henry. His first target from Tommy DeVito was sailed high up the seam, but the duo connected on a sail route in the next period.

Hunter Henry was the starting tight end and connected with Drake Maye on a seam ball late in Maye's work period, with rookie Eli Raridon working sparingly behind him.

Romeo Doubs was stapled to Drake Maye's unit for much of the afternoon and connected on his lone target of the day.

DeMario Douglas was often the third receiver in 11-personnel with Drake Maye's unit and connected on a chunk gain over the middle of the field late in Maye's work period.