Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
All Scores
Odds by

NFL

Mike Florio and Chris Simms are joined by Penn State’s Abdul Carter to dive into why he’d rather go No. 1 in the draft than to a particular team, why he feels he has more heart and will than anyone else and more.
Harmon still 'haunted' by Oregon's Rose Bowl loss
Oregon defensive tackle Derrick Harmon picks the toughest players in the 2025 NFL Draft that he has faced as well as the pros he models his game after.

Rotoworld Player News

All Player News
  • DET General Manager
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    This is first and foremost a Myles Garrett question. The current Brown has requested a trade and the Lions make sense for several reasons. They are a contending team with a reasonable amount of cap space and saw their defense crumble over the second half of the season, largely because of injuries. Adding Garrett would supercharge a unit that was devastating when healthy. Holmes mentioned all of the obvious reasons Detroit may not end up with Garrett or any other big-name EDGE this offseason. He noted the scarcity of the position and the cost to both acquire and keep such a player. While the Lions will certainly make some calls for potential pass-rush additions, it doesn’t sound like they will be making any splashy moves this offseason.
  • LAR Guard #72
    Jackson signed a three-year, $51 million contract with the Rams last offseason after spending the first four years of his career in Detroit. He suffered a shoulder injury before the season and re-aggravated it early in the year, causing him to miss roughly two months. Jackson started one game at center upon returning but was benched for the remainder of the season, save for a Week 18 start at right guard. The Rams can save $9 million in cap space by cutting him with a post-June 1 designation this offseason. Jackson, wanting to play out his current contract, is now searching for a team willing to foot the bill.
  • NE Defensive Tackle #92
    Godchaux was reportedly available at the trade deadline last year but nothing materialized. The Pats have since fired their head coach and hired Mike Vrabel as the team’s next boss. As Rapoport notes, the shift in defensive scheme is a reason for both Godchaux and the Pats to find a trade partner this time around. Godchaux logged six pressures and one TFL last year in his age-30 season. Given his age and lack of production, the Pats aren’t likely to get much in return for him in a trade.
  • SF Tackle #71
    Wiliams missed the final seven games of 2024 with ankle and heel injuries. While he didn’t mention retirement last year, it’s a reasonable speculation for a 36-year-old tackle who has already locked up his spot in the Hall of Fame. He also held out for much of the offseason program last year in search of more guaranteed money. The 49ers eventually obliged, though Williams could soon be eying a new deal entirely. He has two years left on his current contract. Luckily for San Francisco, that doesn’t appear to be an issue at the moment and Williams will be back protecting Brock Purdy’s blindside next season.
  • SF Wide Receiver #1
    Lynch said “It probably makes sense” and the team is allowing Samuel to look for trade partners. He also briefly mentioned Samuel’s contract. The 49ers will eat a $31.6 million dead cap charge if they trade Samuel, reducing their cap space by $15.2 million. That means the team needs to be reasonably compensated by a trade partner for the cap hit they will incur, creating a potential hurdle in negotiations. Still, Lynch seemed understanding of Samuel’s desire to leave and does appear willing to move on from the former superstar wideout. Coming off a frustrating season that amounted to just 806 yards from scrimmage, the second-lowest mark of his career, a mutual split may be best for both sides at this point.
  • SF Quarterback #13
    No surprises here as both Lynch and head coach Kyle Shanahan have said they want to keep Purdy around long-term. Even owner Jed York has publicly stated his desire for Purdy to be in San Francisco for a long time. The Athletic’s Dianna Russini previously speculated that Purdy’s deal could be worth $55 to $60 million per season. That would make him one of the five highest-paid quarterbacks if it comes to fruition. While Purdy may not be a top-five quarterback, he’s put up top-five efficiency numbers since entering the league three years ago. It’s also to be expected that any young quarterback getting a new contract will be one of the highest-paid passers for at least a year or two. Purdy’s extension is ultimately a matter of when, not if, it happens.
  • Whitehead began his career with the Bucs and signed with the Jets after his rookie deal expired. He returned to Tampa Bay last season but only lasted one year on what could have been a two-year deal if the Bucs picked up his option. Whitehead missed time late in the season with a torn pec. Just as he was nearing a return, Whitehead got in a car accident and injured his neck, ending his season. Garafolo noted that he is expected to be recovered “well ahead of the season.” That recovery could delay a new contract, but Whitehead, only 27 years old, should be able to find another starting role elsewhere.
  • NO Quarterback #4
    As NewOrleans.Football’s Nick Underhill notes, new head coach Kellen Moore said the Saints feel fortunate to have Carr. Cutting Carr this offseason would saddle the Saints with $21.5 million in dead cap. Trading him could be impossible as Carr has a no-trade clause in his contract. He could waive the clause but would likely prefer to be cut and hit the open market. That was the road he took out of Las Vegas and is likely the only way he winds up on a new team this offseason. Underhill’s read of the situation has Carr on the team for 2025. Carr played well last year when healthy but only appeared in 10 games. Giving him one more chance makes sense for Carr and the front office given the cap implications of moving on from him right now.
  • NE Wide Receiver #1
    The 2024 second-round pick struggled out of the gate and spiraled throughout his rookie season. Billed as an NFL-ready receiver, Polk was anything but prepared for the pros. He consistently dropped passes and ran poor routes while also committing more than his fair share of penalties. The Patriots tried to treat Polk as a starter early in the year but eventually scaled his snaps back as the mistakes piled up. By all accounts, Wolf’s assessment of the situation is correct. A full offseason under a new coaching staff may be what Polk needs to get back on track after the disastrous debut season.
  • FA Quarterback #8
    Rodgers, soon to be released by the Jets, could be a replacement for Matthew Stafford, who has been granted permission to work out a trade this offseason. Signing Rodgers to a team-friendly short-term deal, Florio said, would allow the Rams to “devote resources elsewhere in lieu of breaking the bank for Stafford.” Rodgers, 41, struggled in 2024, displaying a reduced mobility and, at times, a lack of his typical world-class arm strength. He seems determined to keep playing in 2025, and the Rams would make sense if Sean McVay is looking for a stopgap game manager in lieu of Stafford. The circus that comes with Rodgers could very much limit his options, however.

Podcasts

LATEST VIDEOS

In or out: Garrett; TEN No. 1 pick lead headlines
Ryan Leaf joins the Dan Patrick Show to play "In or Out" with different topics in the NFL, including if Myles Garrett will remain with the Cleveland Browns and if the Tennessee Titans will trade down from No. 1.

PFT

When Kellen Moore held his introductory press conference a couple of weeks ago, he said he is “really excited to team up” with Derek Carr in his first season in New Orleans.
Earlier this month, 49ers owner Jed York confirmed that the team had met with Brock Purdy’s representation now that the quarterback is eligible for a second contract.
The 49ers G.M. said on Wednesday that while he doesn’t want to let go of Samuel, a move makes sense for both sides.

Matthew Berry

Saquon Barkley, Bijan Robinson, Jahmyr Gibbs are all in top five of Matthew Berry’s Updated Way, Way, Way Too Early Top 50 for 2025.
Here is a one-stop shop for how and where to watch Matthew Berry on NBC Sports, including TV/live stream info for exclusive NFL content.
The Fantasy Football Happy Hour crew analyze how the Philadelphia Eagles offense will look next season with offensive coordinator Kellen Moore expected to take the New Orleans Saints head-coaching position.
Check out a compilation of the most memorable moments from season three of Fantasy Football Happy Hour with Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher, Connor Rogers and Lawrence Jackson.

Rotoworld Fantasy Football

Myles Garrett and Matthew Stafford are two stars who headline the list of players who could be traded this offseason.
Denny Carter and Patrick Daugherty break down Khalil Shakir’s new contract with the Buffalo Bills, discussing if the Boise State product can be a realistic wide receiver No. 2 in fantasy football.
The Rotoworld Football Show looks into ideal landing spots for Matthew Stafford if the Los Angeles Rams ultimately move on from the veteran QB, highlighting why the Raiders are an intriguing option with Pete Carroll.
Patrick Daugherty and Denny Carter weigh in on recent debates surrounding the ‘tush push’ play, explaining why it shouldn’t be banned and how teams have been forced to innovate when defending it.

Don’t Miss

Matthew Berry, George Savaricas, Jay Croucher and Lawrence Jackson provide the latest NFL news and updates and answer start/sit questions to help viewers set their lineups up until kickoff.
Mike Florio talks about the biggest NFL topics with the people who are most passionate about the game: League execs, players, coaches and the journalists who cover pro football.

More NFL News

Safety Jordan Whitehead is set to become a free agent next month.
The NFL Players Association’s survey found that the Cardinals are the worst team in the league to play for.
The Commanders were the lowest-ranked team in the NFLPA’s team report cards for the 2023 season.
The Packers’ proposal to ban the tush push ahead of the 2025 season has led to many NFL coaches and General Managers sharing their thoughts about the play while making the media rounds at the Scouting Combine in Indianapolis.
After Browns General Manager Andrew Berry said on Tuesday that the team’s stance on Myles Garrett’s trade request hasn’t changed, Cleveland head coach Kevin Stefanski made similar comments during his Wednesday press conference.
In the first year of the UFL, the merged XFL-USFL used a traditional kickoff formation, with an onside option that consisted of a fourth-and-15 play from the kicking team’s 25.
Two weeks from today, the Jets will release quarterback Aaron Rodgers.
The Jaguars hired Liam Coen as head coach with the idea that he’ll be able to build around quarterback Trevor Lawrence and lead the team to success.
The Lions probably won’t add a star pass rusher to the roster this offseason, General Manager Brad Holmes said Tuesday.
Packers General Manager Brian Gutekunst didn’t commit to cornerback Jaire Alexander remaining with the team when he spoke to reporters at a Tuesday press conference from the Scouting Combine and Wednesday brought another sign that Alexander might be moving on this offseason.