NFL Player News

As has been the case in most weeks this season, Jamo finished second on the team in targets behind Amon-Ra St. Brown, highlighting his status as one of the highest upside WR2s in fantasy circles. He ends 2025 with 1,117 yards on 65 receptions, both of which are career highs, matching the seven touchdowns he scored a season ago. His role in the offense really took off after head coach Dan Campbell started calling offensive plays, making it a situation to monitor this offseason should the team make any changes to their coaching staff. Williams remains under contract through the 2029 season after signing a three-year extension in September of 2025.

This isn’t much of a surprise as all signs have pointed toward a new home for Doubs in the early offseason. Now that appears to be a done deal. Green Bay will move forward with a starting receiver rotation of Christian Watson, Jayden Reed, and Matthew Golden. Doubs will have plenty of suitors on the open market. ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler recently linked him to the Patriots, Commanders, Titans, and 49ers. Doubs won’t earn a No. 1 role on his new team, but he could see an uptick in targets if he lands in the right spot.

Jones was traded from the Titans to the Ravens midseason and will provide the Patriots with another skilled front seven player. The versatile 29-year-old finished the season with a 64.7 PFF defensive grade, his highest since his Denver days. Jones isn’t exactly a dominant pass-rusher, but he can penetrate well both from the interior and the edge and should help the Pats grow their pass rush profile in 2026.

It’s far from a splashy free agent signing, but the Falcons have work to do to shore up a receiver room that is glaringly thin behind Drake London. Zaccheaus caught 39 passes for 313 yards and two touchdowns in his lone season with the Bears while playing on 580 snaps — his most since 2022. Zaccheaus’ ability to play both out wide and in the slot will give some versatility to the Falcons’ offense, but we would expect more receivers to join the mix in the coming days.

The window was open for seconds before the deal was announced. This means that Michael Pittman Jr.'s spot on the Colts roster is tenuous as Pierce’s cap figure should be enormous. Pierce said on the Pat McAfee Show that “he knew where his heart was.” Pierce figures to see his role increase in 2026 based on this contract, but with Daniel Jones’ health in some question for Week 1, his fantasy stock is somewhere closer to the WR2/WR3 area as things sit today. Dianna Russini of The Athletic reported that Pierce turned down more money elsewhere to stay in Indianapolis.

“A resolution has not been easy and Williams is frustrated with the process. He’s due $32M in salary with a $38M+ cap number,” writes Rapoport. The 49ers are actually in fine cap shape at the moment and will clear a little more with a Brandon Aiyuk release. So they could absolutely carry Williams as is. But if they do receive an offer they can’t refuse, trading Williams would free up about $5 million in cap space for them. Entering his age-38 season, Williams remains one of the best tackles in the NFL.

Once you get past the fact that the ideal spot for Tagovailoa was the 2023 Dolphins, this isn’t a bad fit. Kevin Stefanski has made a habit of getting more out of less at quarterback and the Falcons need someone to bridge the gap to Michael Penix being healthy after his ACL tear. The fact that Tagovailoa will play on the league minimum with offsets is also a great help with the Falcons since they are struggling with cap space after their disastrous Kirk Cousins contract.

This only came into question last night based on Kelce talking to numerous teams per the reporting of Dianna Russini. But there was never really a doubt that Kelce would leave being a lifelong Chief behind while entering his age-37 season — there’s not an objectively better ring-chasing slot even if he’d wanted to leave. We’re sure that Kelce’s latest contract will be filed with the Chiefs in the near future.

Less than an hour away from being able to test free agency for the first time in his career, Evans, who will be 33 at the start of next season, could officially be on the move. The veteran receiver is coming off the worst season of his career (30-368-3), which saw him miss nine games due to a collarbone injury. Evans will likely be looking to join a team that he believes can contend for a Super Bowl title over his final few years in the league, and should have multiple high-end suitors once the legal tampering period begins. While a return to the Buccaneers remains on the table, it wouldn’t be surprising if they opted to lean into their younger receivers, along with Chris Godwin, next season.

Pelissero says that Walker “still is in touch with the Seahawks” about a return, but highlights the Chiefs as the team that could swoop in and land the Super Bowl MVP. Walker rushed for 221-1027-5 last regular season and ran for another 65-313-4 in the postseason while helping the Seahawks win their second title in franchise history. Walker has been linked to multiple teams ahead leading up to his free agency, although it was reported that the Giants have already been “priced out” of his market.