Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by

NFL Player News

Rotoworld

  • FA Linebacker
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Browns head coach Romeo Crennel says rookie ILB D’Qwell Jackson will start in Cleveland’s exhibition opener Thursday.
    Projected starter Chaun Thompson is battling a strained left calf.
  • LAC Defensive Coordinator
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Browns will hold a second interview with Chargers defensive coordinator Jesse Minter for the team’s head coaching vacancy.
    Mahomes targeting Week 1 return from torn ACL
    Kyle Dvorchak checks in on Patrick Mahomes' recovery from his torn ACL, with the Chiefs QB targeting a Week 1 return, and why fantasy expectations should be tempered in 2026.
  • PIT Quarterback #8
    ESPN’s Adam Schefter reports the Steelers are “open” to Aaron Rodgers’ return in 2026.
    Schefter said Rodgers coming back to the Steelers for another season remains “unlikely” after head coach Mike Tomlin stepped down last week, but “Steelers players are more than open to Rodgers returning to Pittsburgh; they want the four-time league MVP back and conveyed as much to various members of the Steelers organization during their exit meetings last week.” Rodgers, 42, seemed considerably less miserable during his 2025 season in Pittsburgh after two difficult years with the Jets. Schefter said Rodgers, as usual, “wants to take time away before deciding his future.” Rodgers ranked 23rd out of 36 qualifying QBs in EPA per drop back in 2025.
  • NE Cornerback #0
    Patriots CB Christian Gonzalez (concussion) is active for the Divisional Round against the Texans.
    Gonzalez was removed from the Patriots’ injury report on Friday following his Wild Card Round concussion and subsequent placement in the league’s concussion protocol. He’ll join a solid New England secondary going against a Texans offense that will be without Nico Collins (concussion). Patriots declared CB Kobee Minor, LB Bradyn Swinson, OT Marcus Bryant, DT Eric Gregory, G Caedan Wallace, TE CJ Dippre, and QB Tommy DeVito inactive against Houston.
  • HOU Wide Receiver #12
    Texans declared WR Nico Collins, T Trent Brown, RB Jawhar Jordan, QB Graham Mertz, and WR Justin Watson inactive for the Divisional Round against the Patriots.
    Collins, who sustained a head injury in the Wild Card round against the Chargers, did not practice this week and was ruled out on Friday. It’s a massive blow to the Houston offense. Christian Kirk, who had 144 yards and a score last week against LA, and Jayden Higgins will profile as the team’s top two receivers with Collins out. Brown tried to play but was unable to fight through an injury.
  • JAC Offensive Coordinator
    Browns have requested a second interview with Jaguars offensive coordinator Grant Udinski for their head coaching vacancy.
    Udinski previously discussed the opening with Cleveland via a virtual interview. He will not meet with the Browns’ bigwigs in-person, meaning he is one of the leading candidates for the job. Browns DC Jim Schwartz and Ravens OC Todd Monken are also scheduled for in-person interviews. Udinski is undoubtedly the highest-ceiling hire Cleveland could make. The 30-year-old offensive mind just helped Trevor Lawrence post career-high numbers across the board, including 38 total touchdowns. Udinski is also the least proven of the finalists, having only held his current role for one season.
  • FA Coaching Staff
    NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo reports former Titans offensive line coach Bill Callahan is “likely” to join new Falcons head coach Kevin Stefanski in Atlanta.
    Callahan previously held the same role in Cleveland under Stefanski. The team let him go to coach under his son, Brian Callahan, with the Titans. That lasted less than two years and Bill ultimately resigned after the team fired Brian. Callahan is still considered one of the league’s best line coaches, even though the Titans stint didn’t work out. We fully expect him to reunite with Stefanski in the coming days.
  • BUF Coaching Staff
    The Athletic’s Michael Silver reports Bills offensive line coach Aaron Kromer is expected to retire.
    Kromer has been with the Bills for four seasons. He has been in the NFL for over 20 years, primarily as an offensive line coach, no matter the team. Pro Football Focus graded the Bills’ line as a top-10 unit in both run and pass protection this year. With Kromer hanging up the clipboard and multiple starters on expiring contracts, Buffalo’s line could look drastically different in 2026.
  • FA Head Coach
    ESPN’s Adam Schefter reports the Eagles are expected to interview former Giants head coach Brian Daboll for their offensive coordinator vacancy.
    Daboll also has an interview for the Chargers’ vacant OC gig lined up. The Titans met with him to discuss their head coach opening, but the team has started their second round of interviews and he hasn’t been called back. We will assume for now that he isn’t in the running for that job anymore. Still, Daboll shouldn’t have any issues landing a coordinator job given the initial interest he has received. Previous reports have Daboll at the top of the Eagles’ wishlist of OC candidates, along with Mike McDaniel.
  • PHI Special Teams
    NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport reports, “The Eagles and special teams coach Michael Clay have agreed to terms on a new deal.”
    Rapoport didn’t have the specifics of the deal, but Clay’s contract was set to expire and the team allowed him to interview for a lateral move in Tampa Bay. After exploring other options, the two sides reached a deal to keep Clay in Philly for the foreseeable future. Clay has held the role of special teams coordinator in Philadelphia for five years.
  • FA Head Coach
    ESPN’s Adam Schefter reports the Steelers “are expected to speak with former Cowboys HC Mike McCarthy about their head coach vacancy.”
    As Schefter notes, McCarthy was born in Pittsburgh and worked under Steelers GM Omar Khan during his time in New Orleans in the early 2000s. For a team that just moved on from Mike Tomlin because of his recent lack of playoff success, McCarthy would be a bit of an odd choice. He made the playoffs three times during five seasons in Dallas but managed to win just one postseason game. McCarthy was, however, more successful in Green Bay. He won a Super Bowl over the Steelers and made the NFC Championship three other times. His track record in the postseason is a mixed bag at best, but the Steelers could do worse in this head coaching cycle.