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Rotoworld

  • HOU Tackle #71
    Texans LG Tytus Howard was forced from Houston’s Week 12 game against the Jaguars with a left knee injury.
    The versatile Howard went down midway through the first half and was replaced by Juice Scruggs. His loss for any amount of time would be a big blow for the Texans’ blocking.
  • PHI Guard
    Eagles signed fifth-round OG Trevor Keegan to rookie contract.
    The former Michigan guard signed his four-year rookie contract Sunday, agreeing to terms with the Eagles. Keegan should back up left guard Landon Dickerson for a team that suddenly has a hoard of new faces in the offensive line room.
  • BAL Running Back
    Ravens HC John Harbaugh said fifth-round rookie RB Rasheen Ali “will certainly be more than ready for training camp.”
    Ali ruptured his bicep at the senior bowl this previous season. He participated in various individual drills at rookie mini camp and could be ready to participate in OTAs in the coming months. Ali currently slots behind starter Derrick Henry, Keaton Mitchell, and Justice Hill on the Ravens’ depth chart, but could work his way up the ranks with a strong summer.
  • NYJ Quarterback
    Jets HC Robert Saleh said Jordan Travis (ankle) could be ready by training camp.
    Travis continues to rehab from a severe ankle injury he suffered in mid-November. That injury kept him from working out at the NFL Scouting Combine and Florida State’s pro day and also sidelined him for the rookie minicamp. Earlier reports before the draft suggested Travis would be fully cleared by April, but that doesn’t appear to be the case. There’s no immediate rush to get the 2024 fifth-round pick, as he’s largely expected to redshirt his rookie year behind Aaron Rodgers and Tyrod Taylor. Still, the team would like to get him plenty of reps in the preseason as they look to see what the dual-threat rookie could offer them in the future.
  • SEA Defensive Tackle
    Seahawks signed No. 16 overall pick DT Byron Murphy to a four-year contract.
    Murphy’s deal guarantees him just over $16 million over the next four years. He attended Friday’s rookie minicamp and will now be tasked with solidifying a Seahawks defense that ranked 23rd against the run per PFF and 31st in tackling. In his final season at Texas, Murphy totaled five sacks and 8.5 TFLs — both career-highs. It’s possible he has more to offer as a pass rusher once he gets some NFL coaching and improved talent around him.
  • FA Wide Receiver
    Chiefs released WR Anthony Miller.
    Miller’s time in the NFL feels dangerously close to being up. The former second-round pick has played a regular-season snap since 2021 and has spent time on the Steelers, 49ers, Colts, and Chiefs from 2022-2024. Miller signed a futures contract with the Chiefs in January but was likely released to make room for an incoming class of rookie picks and UDFAs. In addition to Miller, the Chiefs also parted ways with WR Shi Smith and DE Jordan Smith.
  • PHI Tackle #77
    Eagles HC Nick Sirianni said Mekhi Becton will start off playing tackle for them.
    The Eagles signed Becton to a one-year contract at the end of April after losing Jack Driscoll and Sua Opeta to free agency. Becton has dealt with a myriad of injuries during his brief career, appearing in just 31 games across four seasons. This likely played a role in the Jets’ decision not to bring him back after his rookie contract expired in 2023. If he can stay on the field, Becton can provide stability along the right side of the line when needed. He earned a PFF pass-blocking grade of 60.7 last season but made all but two of his starts at left tackle and faced several top EDGE rushers on that side of the ball.
  • NYJ Quarterback #8
    Jets HC Robert Saleh said he doesn’t expect there to be any restrictions placed on Aaron Rodgers for phase three of the offseason.
    As NFL Network’s Rich Cimini points out, phase three consists of 10 OTA practices. Saleh said, “Once phase three hits, we’re not anticipating any restrictions from what we can and can’t do with him.” We’d certainly hope that’s the case after Rodgers flirted with the idea of returning before the end of last season, and even found himself placed on the 53-man roster despite being a healthy scratch. Rodgers is still working his way back from a torn Achilles, but the majority of reports on his recovery have been positive. Back in February, Rodgers said his Achilles “feels good” and that he could “do everything except sprint at a top speed.” With an exciting group of receivers and offensive weapons, Rodgers could be in for a solid 2024 if he’s able to return to form heading into his age-40 season.
  • WAS Running Back #30
    ESPN’s John Keim reports the Commanders “want to rely on a strong defense and run game to reduce the burden” on Jayden Daniels.
    The team has not yet committed to Daniels — the second overall pick in the 2024 NFL Draft — as their Week 1 starter, though it would be a massive upset if Marcus Mariota got the opening day call for Washington. Keim expects Commanders OC Kliff Kingsbury to lean heavily on the rushing attack, which will be led by Austin Ekeler and Brian Robinson. Ekeler is most likely to be the primary pass-catching back while Robinson functions as the team’s early-down back. A lack of passing volume could be an issue for Washington’s pass catchers. Terry McLaurin could still see a solid target share, however, as offenses that use lots of run-pass option plays tend to target their WR1 heavily.
  • MIA Wide Receiver #3
    NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport reports the Dolphins are expected to sign WR Odell Beckham.
    OBJ’s deal is reportedly for one year and up to $8.25 million. His base salary will be $3 million. Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel said in late March that the team had made an offer to Beckham, but according to the Miami Herald’s Barry Jackson, base salary and incentives were sticking points between the two sides. Beckham was used sparingly in 2023, his only season in Baltimore. Operating mostly as a downfield threat, he had 35 receptions for 565 yards and three touchdowns as the third option in the Ravens’ passing offense. Beckham’s addition to the Miami wideout room is a potential complication for hyper-productive rookie WR Malik Washington. The rookie could see significant playing time in three-receiver sets if (or when) Beckham, 31, struggles with various injuries that have hampered him for years.
  • BUF Wide Receiver #83
    Bills signed WR Chase Claypool, formerly of the Dolphins, to a one-year contract.
    Claypool in 2023 had four receptions over nine games for the Dolphins after playing his way out of Chicago. He’s never reached the heights of his first couple NFL seasons, when he went for over 800 receiving yards and appeared to be a viable WR2 option. In both Miami and Chicago, Claypool reportedly had effort issues learning the playbook. Heading into his age-26 season, Claypool will look to carve out a role in Buffalo’s wide receiver room, which will be led by some combination of Curtis Samuel, Khalil Shakir, and rookie Keon Coleman. It’s certainly possible Claypool doesn’t make the team this summer.