
The Mina Kimes Show featuring Lenny
ESPN NFL analysis and football discussion
Shough on You: Previewing the NFC South

More episodes












Latest player insights
Bourne was signed by the Cardinals and has always been capable as a receiver, though he's not expected to have major fantasy implications this year.
Wilson is a very underrated receiver who showed his talent last year and was able to produce some big games.
Harrison Jr.'s inconsistency may be tied to chemistry with Kyler Murray and how he was featured in Drew Petzing's offense, with potential for improvement under Michael Fleur's system using more shallow and intermediate routes.
Harrison Jr. recently looked massive and ripped, showing physical improvements that could help him perform better this season.
Harrison Jr. is being beaten up more than expected due to generational expectations, but he hasn't been horrible—he just hasn't lived up to the hype and needs to improve at the catch point.
McBride is one of the best, if not the best, tight ends in football with incredible hands (one drop on 169 targets) and natural playmaking ability in the open field.
Allgeier signed with the Cardinals with an agreement to avoid a massive timeshare, but the team immediately drafted Jeremiah Love, a prospect in the same ballpark as Bijon Robinson, leaving him second fiddle again.
The Rams' draft pick of Ty Simpson was baffling to the analyst, who would have preferred an offensive tackle to address depth concerns.
Stafford hasn't lost any arm strength and continues to make video game throws and no-look throws in crucial moments, showing no physical decline.
Stafford went too low in draft rankings; he's one of the toughest players in the NFL and is expected to keep playing, with no signs of arm strength decline.
For Corum to earn more playing time, he needs to improve as a pass protector similar to Kyron Williams, who has earned McVay's trust through his pass protection abilities.
Corum brought a level of explosiveness that had been missing, with 16% of his runs going for 10+ yards, second only behind Devon Achane, and had more success against Seattle than Kyron Williams.
Williams is not explosive and doesn't create big plays, which was always the story on him coming out—he's good at the small stuff but lacks explosiveness.
Adams has had injuries crop up, though the source notes the Rams can compensate through 13 personnel and tight end depth.
Nakua has had a weird offseason with some issues that have cropped up, making him a bit of a wild card for the Rams.
Nakua plays with a reckless style and peels himself off the turf multiple times per game, which is worrisome both short and long term for his durability.
Stafford has an ongoing back issue that could flare up at any time, with a history of back injuries that is a concern for the Rams offense.
Cross is underrated for what he can do as a left tackle and was part of the secret sauce of the Seahawks' Super Bowl run when healthy.
Charbonnet tore his ACL in the playoffs and his return timeline is uncertain, opening the door for Jadarian Price to be the lead back.
Darnold worked well with Clint Kubiak, especially late in the season, and benefited from the Seahawks' commitment to the run game and play action looks that set up the entire offense.
Price is an explosive runner who fits Seattle's scheme well and should be a volume monster as the lead back, with the potential to replicate Kenneth Walker's explosiveness in the run game.
Shaheed was the receiver Seattle prioritized bringing back and affects the game in hidden ways beyond special teams, including getting lighter boxes because of his ability to stretch the field.
Kenneth Walker showed explosive play ability especially in the playoffs, creating big plays in the run game that Seattle was looking for in the second half of the season and playoffs.
Arroyo is a sneaky tight end to watch who could function as a glorified receiver in Seattle's multiple tight end sets, similar to how the Rams use Terrence Ferguson, with the ability to line up at X receiver and beat coverage downfield.
Malik Willis went to Miami but the Dolphins continued to dismantle the roster, which is unfortunate for him.
Harold Fannin was playing pretty well for the Browns in the 2025 season.
Browns added Denzel Boston as part of their receiver acquisitions for the 2026 season.
Browns won the Jared Verse trade, acquiring him as part of their defensive improvements.
Bo Nix plays behind the Broncos offensive line and took 55 sacks, with the analyst noting that if Cam Ward had taken that many sacks, it would receive more criticism.
Cam Ward is liked by everybody and flashed potential in week one against Denver's good defense, with the analyst believing there is something there despite not having a great game.
Geno Smith is having a rough offseason, though the analyst believes he will be better than what was seen in Las Vegas and somewhere between his first two years in Seattle.
Jets drafted D'Angelo Ponds, described as a fun young player on the roster.
Jets drafted David Bailey as part of a young, fun offensive core for the 2026 season.
Jets drafted Omar Cooper Jr. as part of a young, fun offensive core for the 2026 season.
Jets drafted Kenyon Sadiq as part of a young, fun offensive core for the 2026 season.
Kenneth Grant, the Dolphins' first-round draft pick, needs to take a step forward for the defense to be successful this season.
Chop Robinson needs to get back to how he looked as a rookie for the Dolphins defense to be successful this season.
Chris Johnson, a corner drafted from San Diego State, could hit the ground running for the Dolphins defense, and if he does, that would be a success for the season.
Jacob Rodriguez, drafted as everybody's favorite linebacker, could become a starter for the Dolphins, which would be really helpful especially if they decide to trade Jordan Brooks.
Chris Bell is a big true X receiver who can get yards after the catch and is really hard to bring down; he would be a nice fit with Malik Willis if he plays and could reduce the need for other receivers.