Sixteen women have come forward with sexual misconduct allegations against Tucker, as reported by the Baltimore Banner. Tucker has denied the allegations. “I think we’re fortunate that the league is doing an investigation. We’ll wait as patiently as we can for as much information as we can and we’ll make our decisions based on that,” DeCosta said Tuesday at the NFL Combine, adding that the allegations are “serious, concerning. The amount of allegations are serious and concerning.” Head coach John Harbaugh said back in 2022 that the Ravens take a “zero tolerance” policy toward sexual misconduct. Coming off the worst season of his NFL career, Tucker might not be back with Baltimore in 2025.

“I know he wants to retire a Charger,” Horitz told reporters at the NFL Scouting Combine. “I’d love for him to retire a Charger. I love Joey — the teammate, the competitor.” Bosa is set to be a massive salary cap hit in 2025 ($36 million) and has been discussed as a potential cap casualty. Bosa, entering his age-29 season, has played in just 28 games over the past three seasons while suffering a spate of injuries, including two foot injuries. That could be a factor in the team’s decision to keep Bosa going into the 2025 season. Pro Football Focus graded Bosa 63rd out of 132 qualifying EDGE rushers in 2024. His ten sacks ranked 21st in the NFL.

It might go without saying, but it’s the latest sign that Coen sees Thomas as the centerpiece of the Jacksonville offense after a rookie season in which Thomas went for 1,282 yards and ten touchdowns, posting an absurd success rate of 66.5 percent. A downfield threat and a short-area dominator, Thomas is primed to be an elite fantasy option in 2025 in Coen’s offense. Coen in January complimented Thomas’ production from the slot. He should be used across the formation in 2025.

Hill struggled through the nagging wrist issue for much of the 2024 season, his worst season as a pro. Hill, who expressed displeasure with the Dolphins late in the 2024 season, is expected to be ready for training camp. Unless Hill requests a trade in the coming months, he’ll once again operate as the clear No. 1 option for the Dolphins in 2025.

Callahan said he was happy with Tyjae Spears and Tony Pollard but that the team might seek “something different” for the backfield in the 2025 draft. Pollard and Spears largely occupied the same role in 2024, prompting questions about why the Titans would sign Pollard in the first place. It’s abundantly clear that the Titans don’t see Spears as a No. 1 back. Tennessee’s backfield could be tough to figure out headed into 2025.

Borgonzi told reporters at the NFL Combine that the Titans would listen to offers for the No. 1 overall pick, though it was too early in the pre-draft process to determine whether the team would make the move out of the top spot. Tennessee is expected to take a quarterback — either Cam Ward or Shedeur Sanders — with the first pick if they indeed keep it. They could also trade the pick for a load of valuable picks in 2025 and beyond as Borgonzi looks to revamp one of the worst rosters in the NFL.

Asked about whether Sanders has the arm strength of a typical franchise quarterback, Borgonzi said Sanders has “plenty of arm strength.” What he might lack, Borgonzi said, Sanders makes up for with anticipation. He complimented Sanders’ “field vision and instincts” during his time as Colorado’s starter. Sanders won’t participate in the NFL Scouting Combine, raising questions about his physical prowess. The Titans hold the first pick in the 2025 draft and are widely expected to take a quarterback, either Sanders of Miami’s Cam Ward.

This is the second time Fontenot has postured about having Cousins as a backup in 2025 after he was benched for Penix late in the 2024 season. With a guaranteed salary of $27.5 million for the coming season and a no-trade clause, Cousins would be a well compensated backup. Cousins a few weeks ago claimed he had been struggling through an injury. The team, per Fontenot, was unaware of any such injury for the 36-year-old Cousins, who tore his Achilles in 2023 and was almost completely immobile for the 2024 season’s first month. With the Browns reportedly interested in acquiring Cousins, it’s unlikely the Falcons keep him as a backup.

While Giants general manager Joe Schoen wouldn’t comment directly on the team’s interest in Stafford, who was given permission to seek a trade this week, he offered a quote that could very well mean the team is ready to go all in for Stafford. “We’re going to look for the best player available that can help us win games in ‘25,” Schoen told reporters at the NFL Combine. Stafford reportedly wants more than $50 million per year headed into the 2025 season. Stafford in New York would be a big upgrade for Malik Nabers and the team’s pass catchers. Whether the aged Stafford could stay upright and healthy behind a shoddy Giants offensive line is another question entirely.

Both quarterbacks are free agents this spring and could see interest from quarterback-needy teams who might view Fields or Wilson as locked-in starters headed into 2025. The Athletic’s Dianna Russini said last week that “everything is on the table” for the team’s QB situation, while ESPN’s Adam Schefter has reported that several teams are interested in signing Fields, who threw for 1,106 yards, five touchdowns, and one interception over six starts in 2024, adding 233 yards and five scores on the ground. It would seem like a long shot for the Steelers to give Wilson another unquestioned job after his poor play over the final month of the 2024 season. Wilson ranked 27th out of 29 qualifying quarterbacks in drop back EPA from Week 12-18.