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Free Agent

The Vikings are pouring resources into the defensive line in free agency, adding Hargrave and Jonathan Allen, who inked a three-year deal with the Vikings on Tuesday morning. Hargrave, who logged 21.5 sacks from 2021-2023, missed most of the 2024 season with a serious triceps injury. He’ll be an immediate upgrade for a Minnesota defensive line graded by PFF as last season’s eighth worst pass rushing unit.

Silver adds that Bosa would “get less than $10 million in 2025 in either scenario.” Bosa has missed multiple games due to injury in each of the last three seasons, most recently sitting out Weeks 3-7 after suffering a Week 2 hip injury. The talented 29-year-old still racked up five regular season sacks and 34 quarterback pressures; the latter being his highest sum since 2021. These offers are perhaps a tad light but Bosa may take the opportunity to lineup opposite his brother, Nick Bosa, with the 49ers, regardless.

The Steelers and Giants currently appear to be the frontrunners for the veteran quarterback, although Florio reports it’s the Steelers currently in the driver’s seat. Rodgers has indicated he intends to play for two more years and the Steelers give him the best chances of doing so. They also have a more sturdy roster around him, especially after adding DK Metcalf earlier Monday. Those two aspects combine with an increased chance at the postseason in Pittsburgh to make them the likeliest landing spot for Rodgers, particularly after the team parted ways with both Russell Wilson and Justin Fields earlier in the week. There isn’t anything yet set in stone, but the two sides could reportedly reach an agreement as early as Tuesday.

The quarterback dominoes are falling fast in free agency with Sam Darnold and Justin Fields both finding homes. The Titans might not have been chomping at the bit to sign either player, but their options are still dwindling. With the No. 1 overall pick, Ward is theirs for the taking if they want a high-upside shot on the rookie instead of going the veteran route. They could also trade back or make a surprising pick with Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders. Either way, the Titans aren’t heading into the 2025 season with Will Levis as their unquestioned starter.

Robinson also says he “got the sense the Titans don’t have strong Russell Wilson interest.” It’s a tough situation for Wilson, who undoubtedly believes that he deserves a starting role. Giants beat reporters have indicated that the team would like to pair a veteran quarterback with a high-end rookie, which likely means the veteran gets benched during the team’s bye week, if not sooner.

Gallup was released by Dallas last offseason and signed with the Raiders. He ultimately retired before training camp but is now attempting to make a comeback. Gallup played under now Commanders head coach Dan Quinn in Dallas when Quinn served as the team’s defensive coordinator. His familiarity with the staff could get his foot in the door as a depth option, but Gallup’s play has declined drastically since he suffered a torn ACL in 2021. It’s unclear how much, if anything, he has left in the tank.

The transaction will be finalized when the new league year starts on Wednesday, at which point Tomlinson will be free to sign with any team. Per ESPN’s Adam Schefter, Tomlinson will be designated as a post-June 1 cut. His release will create $6.4 million in cap space while leaving the Browns with a $5 million dead cap charge. Tomlinson had two years left on his four-year, $57 million contract with the Browns. The big man notched three sacks and six TFLs in 2024 with a nearly identical stat line in 2023. While not an elite defender, Tomlinson is a solid interior lineman who should earn a multi-year deal on the open market.

The dominoes are starting to fall with Sam Darnold in Seattle and Justin Fields in New York. Now the biggest names in the free agent quarterbacks are Wilson and Aaron Rodgers. The Giants are also reportedly interested in Wilson while a reunion with the Steelers seems unlikely. Rodgers likely has the inside track on that job. The Titans currently hold the No. 1 overall pick in the draft, giving them the option to install a rookie quarterback under center. Even if that is the plan, signing Wilson would give them a bridge option or even a potential starter, albeit a rather weak one, if they choose to trade out of the pick.

Winston’s days as a starter or even a bridge quarterback appear to be over, but he should still make good money as a backup. He started seven games for the Browns in 2024, throwing for 2,038 yards, 12 touchdowns, and as many picks in those contests. Winston may need a few more quarterback dominoes to fall before he gets a deal, but his money is on the way.

“That looked like Ben Bredeson’s contract and they have the same agent so…who knows,” were the words of the Tampa Bay Times’ Rick Stroud. There was a brief moment in time where the internet thought journeyman Perine had signed a three-year, $22 million Bucs contract. Eyebrows were raised, to put it mildly. Although he’s still somehow on the right side of 30, Perine struggled to get on the field for the running back-desperate Chiefs last season. He’s unlikely to land guaranteed money, and could wallow on the open market until closer to training camp.