Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
All Scores
Odds by
  • ARI General Manager
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Cardinals GM Monti Ossenfort said the team is going to be “active” in free agency.
    With over $76 million in cap space, we would expect nothing less. Arizona has more cap space in 2025 than all but three teams. The Cardinals’ offense was solid in 2024 but failed to reach its full potential. Having drafted offensive players with their first pick in three consecutive drafts, you would expect more than a 12-place finish in scoring. As Ossenfort noted, the team also has a few key extensions to make. Trey McBride just posted a breakout season of 111 receptions for 1,146 yards and only has one year left on his rookie contract. Keeping him around long-term will be one of the front office’s top priorities heading into the offseason.
  • ARI Quarterback #1
    Speaking on The Burns and Gambo Show Monday, Cardinals’ head coach Jonathan Gannon said there’s a “100 percent” chance Kyler Murray is the team’s starting QB next season.
    Gannon also said on Monday that Murray is “a top-level, franchise quarterback.” While opinions may differ on whether or not Murray is a “top-level” quarterback, it’s hard to argue against him remaining as the team’s starter next season. Not because of his play but because of the five-year, $230.5 million contract extension he signed in the 2022 offseason. Murray is under contract through 2028 and carries a cap hit just north of $45 million next season. It’s unlikely any team would want to trade for Murray given his cap hit, and the dead cap hit he carries in 2025 tops out at just over $63 million. The Cardinals don’t have many options outside of playing Murray, who threw for 3851-21-11 in his first full season as a starter since 2020.
    Evaluating Harrison Jr.’s value next season
    Matthew Berry, Connor Rogers and Jay Croucher discuss the fantasy inconsistencies of Marvin Harrison Jr. and Kyler Murray, questioning what to expect from both players moving forward.
  • ARI Quarterback #1
    Kyler Murray completed 25-of-35 passes for 242 yards and four touchdowns in the Cardinals’ 47-24, Week 18 win over the 49ers, adding three rushes for 22 yards.
    The four-score start was Murray’s first of the year, and helped him sneak past 20 through the air on the season. An every-week starter for the first time since 2020, Murray appeared fully healthy after that was not the case during his eight-game post-ACL cameo last season. Unfortunately, the better health was not accompanied by another step forward as a player. It was more of the same for a quarterback who rips chunk gains on the ground, but not as often as fellow dual-threats Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen. Murray also again disappointed as a down-field passer despite the addition of first-round boundary man Marvin Harrison Jr. He entered Week 18 in the bottom half of Pro Football Focus’ deep passing grade, for instance. Bryce Young and dead-armed Kirk Cousins both generated more yardage on attempts of 20-plus yards. On the whole, Murray’s touchdown rate was a new career low, unacceptably so. No longer a spring chicken going on age 28, Murray seems unlikely to find a new career gear absent pairing up with an offensive Svengali. That is not on the horizon in Arizona.
  • ARI Quarterback #1
    Kyler Murray completed 33-of-48 passes for 321 yards with one touchdown and two interceptions in the Cardinals’ 13-9, Week 17 loss to the Rams while adding 32 yards on the ground.
    Murray’s first interception was essentially a punt on 4th and 10. The second one was far more critical as it came in the end zone on a throw that hit Trey McBride in the head and clinched the win for the Rams. Between that, Murray had some nice moments, and was able to give players like McBride (12-123-1) and Marvin Harrison Jr. (6-96) some strong fantasy outings. Murray will be under center for the meaningless finale against the 49ers in Week 18.
  • ARI Quarterback #1
    Cardinals coach Jonathan Gannon said Kyler Murray will not be rested in Arizona’s final two games of the season.
    Great news for fantasy football, this is. It’s also a good sign that Murray is coming out of the competitive portion of this year mostly healthy. Thus far, Murray has completed 68.6 percent of his passes for 3288 yards, 16 touchdowns, and nine picks. Those aren’t exactly franchise quarterback numbers, but Murray has probably done enough to remain Arizona’s franchise quarterback going forward while they focus their 2025 resources on the defense and offensive line.
  • ARI Quarterback #1
    Kyler Murray completed 20-of-32 passes for 202 yards, one touchdown, and one interception in the Cardinals’ 36-30, Week 16 overtime loss to the Panthers, adding eight rushes for 63 yards and a score.
    Fantasy managers will take it, but it was another dispiriting “real life” effort from the sixth-year starter as the Cardinals were eliminated from playoff contention. Murray’s fourth quarter interception down 30-27 at the 3:20 mark was probably the worst throw of his entire career, as he ranged past the line of scrimmage before throwing the ball directly to Demani Richardson. It was a baffling, inscrutable decision that somehow didn’t cost the Cardinals the game. Murray, nevertheless, got outplayed in the extra period by star-crossed Bryce Young. Incapable of finding Trey McBride for touchdowns or Marvin Harrison Jr. for anything at all, Murray remains plateaued. Now with nothing to play for, the Cardinals face a Rams team with everything to play for in Week 17.
  • ARI Quarterback #1
    Kyler Murray completed 23-of-30 passes for 224 yards in the Cardinals’ 30-17, Week 15 win over the Patriots, adding five carries for 11 yards.
    Murray’s day almost ended in disaster when fled the pocket and threw a back-breaking pick just outside of his own end zone late in the third quarter. Murray tried to play hero-ball, turned it over, and took a hard hit to the head in the process. The hit warranted a concussion check, forcing Murray from the game, but also drew a penalty flag that negated the interception. Murray was cleared to return by the medical staff a few minutes later. It was an otherwise quiet day for Murray, who was held without a passing touchdown for the third time this year. The Patriots didn’t put up much of a fight, allowing Arizona to get away with a balanced approach on offense. Murray gets a phenomenal matchup with the Panthers next week, keeping him in the QB1 ranks for the fantasy semifinals.
  • ARI Quarterback #1
    Kyler Murray (illness) practiced in full and will play in Week 15 against the Patriots.
    This will probably amount to a non-issue but Murray did show up on Friday’s injury report as a full participant, evidently dealing with an illness. No concerns regarding his availability have been reported but monitoring news about the issue is the prudent approach for Week 15’s must-win fantasy matchups. He is a QB1 until further notice.
  • ARI Quarterback #1
    Kyler Murray completed 25-of-38 attempts for 259 yards, two touchdowns, and two interceptions in the Cardinals’ Week 14 loss against the Seahawks, adding three rushes for 16 yards.
    Murray started the game with a gorgeous 41-yard touchdown throw to Michael Wilson but struggled thereafter, tossing two untimely interceptions and missing a few routine throws in critical situations. Murray has hit a rough patch in a crucial part of the season, throwing five INTs over the past three games and struggling to connect with his primary weapons on Sunday against a middle Seattle coverage unit. The Seahawks did a good job of limiting Murray as a rusher a week after he posted 49 rushing yards. He has a good on-paper matchup next week against the Patriots.
  • ARI Quarterback #1
    Kyler Murray completed 31-of-45 attempts for 260 yards, one touchdown, and two interceptions in the Cardinals’ Week 13 loss to the Vikings, adding seven rushes for 48 yards.
    Murray had an uneven performance in a hugely run-heavy game script for Arizona. He made a few impressive throws, including a 15-yard touchdown to Marvin Harrison, Jr. in the second half, but missed a couple routine throws and tossed the game-sealing pick into triple coverage. Week 13 marked the fifth time Murray has gone over 250 passing yards; it was the first multi-interception game of his 2024 season. Murray’s rushing production has kept him afloat as a QB1 for much of the season. That should continue in the final month of the regular season, including in Week 14 against the Seahawks. Murray had 285 scoreless yards in Week 12 against Seattle along with two rushing scores.