Arizona

Cardinals

Wingard started all 16 games he appeared in for the Jaguars last season, finishing second on the team in tackles (84) while also breaking up a career-high nine passes and picking off one pass. The veteran safety has started 10 or more games twice in his career, and could serve as a reliable starter in the Cardinals’ secondary for first-year head coach Mike LaFleur.

NFL insider Jordan Schultz was the first to report the deal. Duvernay is set to join his fourth team in four seasons. The former third-round has been used almost exclusively as a return specialist after seeing some work on offense during his tenure with the Ravens. Duvernay was a two-time Pro Bowler and was also named a First-team All-Pro in 2021 for his skills as a return man, and totaled 1,069 kick return yards while averaging 26.7 yards per return last season in Chicago. It’s unlikely he sees an expanded role next season in Arizona.

Fehoko had a tough go in 2025. In the Cardinals’ Week 10 game against the Seahawks, Fehoko badly sprained an ankle on a special teams play. He returned to the game after having it taped up and then broke his arm making a tackle on the following kickoff. Fehoko, 28, also failed to earn a target last season. He will likely function as a run blocker and special teams player and should not be drafted this season.

Tomlinson was released by the Cardinals after one season. The veteran lineman totaled 26 tackles and one sack while finishing with a PFF grade of 43.2 — the lowest of his nine-year career. He will receiver $6 million in guaranteed money on this deal, which suggests he should see a decent role in Jim Harbaugh’s defense.

Arizona chose not to tender Thomas, who was a restricted free agent, but still brought him back on a cheaper deal. Thomas missed all of the 2025 season after suffering a torn ACL in training camp. He started 15 games at corner for the Cardinals in 2024 and will at least function as a depth piece for their defense this year.

Wingard’s contract includes a $3 million base salary. He entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Jaguars in 2019. Wingard, 29, started for the Jaguars last season, compiling the second-most solo tackles (64) and tying for the fourth-most pass breakups (four). He intercepted one pass.

The 35-year-old veteran spent the previous five seasons with the Giants after four years in Denver. Kreiter made the Pro Bowl in 2018 as a Bronco and has not missed a game since his rookie season in 2016.

Murray was informed of his impending release over a week ago, but there was still a slight chance that a team would opt to jump the free agency line and trade for him. Nothing materialized and Murray is now officially a free agent. With the Jets, Dolphins, and Colts all addressing their quarterback vacancies, the list of potential landing spots for Murray is barely more than one team long. The Vikings are widely considered the favorites to land Murray, and we expect that deal to be made official sooner rather than later. The Browns and Steelers could both give Murray a call, though it will be hard to steer him away from Minnesota.

Tindall has played 25 defensive snaps in four NFL seasons since being picked late in the third round by the Dolphins. He’ll be a primary special-teamer for the Falcons in 2026.

That’s the kind of contract that makes us think Tyler Allgeier is the leader of a committee in Arizona this year if everyone is healthy. The good news for Conner is that $2.1 million is guaranteed, so the Cardinals barely save anything letting him walk. His roster spot should be relatively safe.