NFL News Today

NFL News Today

• Ohio State Pro Day: Will the Buckeyes have four players taken in the top 10 of NFL Draft?
  In an era of constant change, one thing remains the same: Ohio State players translate to Sundays
• Could Ty Simpson be Browns’ QB answer in 2026 NFL Draft? Alabama’s Kalen DeBoer weighs in
  Simpson showed elite skills during his only season as the Crimson Tide’s starter last fall
• Agent’s Take: Inside 15 notable offseason NFL contracts with first wave of free agency complete
  Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Tyler Linderbaum reset the market at their positions
• Carnell Tate scouting report: Ohio State WR brings George Pickens-type skill set — but with better hands
  Tate pairs elite body control and contested-catch ability with excellent hands, giving him a high floor and true No. 1 upside in the NFL
• Ty Simpson scouting report: Alabama QB has traits NFL teams covet, but development may take time
  Simpson has the IQ and footwork to succeed, but inexperience and pass rush management remain concerns
• Mike Macdonald: Jaxon Smith-Njigba a “foundational piece” of who we want to be
  Seahawks General Manager John Schneider said on Wednesday that he felt the team was “blessed” when wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba fell to them with the 20th overall pick in 2023 and the feeling hasn’t changed over the three years.
• Bills are the favorites to win the AFC East
  The Patriots won the division last year, but the odds say the Bills will be back on top in 2026.
• NFL, sportsbooks are sued over in-game microbetting
  When it comes to the inevitable reckoning for the Wild West era of sports betting, it will come in one or more of these forms: Regulation, prosecution, or litigation.
• Fritz Pollard Alliance defends Rooney Rule against attack by Florida
  Florida is taking aim at the Rooney Rule, calling it discriminatory.
• Florida attorney general “demands” the NFL suspend the Rooney Rule
  Last month, former NFL Players Association executive director DeMaurice Smith explained in a visit to PFT Live at the Super Bowl that accountability when it comes to the league’s hiring practices could come from the attorneys general of one or more states in which the NFL does business.