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After a 2025 season that saw Sean Payton and Bo Nix finally find their offensive rhythm, the expectations in Denver have shifted. This is a franchise that has rediscovered its swagger. However, having swagger and having the personnel to outlast the heavyweights of the AFC are two very different things. As we move deeper into […] The post Wild but brilliant move Broncos must make in 2026 NFL Draft appeared first on ClutchPoints.
As the years pass, amazing talent comes and then goes in the NFL. We get to enjoy watching the next superstar carve out a Hall of Fame career during their time in the league, and NFL fans are shelling out serious dough to see their favorite players enshrined. Although many have risen to the heights and have been enshrined in Canton, some shone brightly on the field but haven’t heard their names called to Canton. Lets take a look at Every NFL Team’s Best Player Who Somehow Isn’t in the Hall of Fame. Do these guys deserve a spot in the NFL Hall of Fame? Arizona Cardinals: Adrian WilsonNov. 25, 2012; Glendale, AZ, USA: Arizona Cardinals safety Adrian Wilson against the St. Louis Rams at University of Phoenix Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports Wilson did it all for the Red-Birds. He made five Pro Bowls, had 25.5 sacks, 27 interceptions, and four defensive touchdowns, and helped the team reach Super Bowl XLIII. Even though many of the Cardinals’ teams Wilson was on weren’t standouts, he was a major bright spot for them on defense. Atlanta Falcons: Tommy NobisAug 1969; Boston, MA, USA; FILE PHOTO; Boston Patriots running back Jim Nance (35) carries the ball pursued by Atlanta Falcons linebacker Tommy Nobis (60) during a pre-season game at Alumni Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Dick Raphael-USA TODAY Sports Nobis was the first pick for the Falcons when they were established in 1966, making a name for himself with his physical attributes, mental acuity, and excellent work ethic. Though not enshrined in Canton, he won the 1966 Defensive Rookie of the Year award, made five Pro Bowls, and made the NFL 1960s All-Decade team. Baltimore Ravens: Marshal YandaSep 29, 2019; Baltimore, MD, USA; Baltimore Ravens offensive guard Marshal Yanda (73) looks on during a football game against the Cleveland Browns in the second quarter at M&T Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mitchell Layton-USA TODAY Sports Yanda played his entire 13-year career with the Ravens, where he made eight Pro Bowls, helped the team win Super Bowl XLVII, and made the NFL 2010s All-Decade team. With these accomplishments, Yanda should be enshrined in the Hall of Fame. Hopefully, that day will come soon. Buffalo Bills: Steve Tasker Tasker, regarded as one of the best special teams players in the league, made seven Pro Bowls and helped the Bills reach four straight Super Bowls, thanks to the agility he brought to punt and kickoff returns. However, the Bills lost all of them. Sadly, Tasker isn’t in the Hall of Fame for his deserving on-field performance. History would do well to remember this bright spot of the 1990s Bills. Carolina Panthers: Luke Kuechly Dec 15, 2019; Charlotte, NC, USA; Carolina Panthers middle linebacker Luke Kuechly (59) looks back to the ref after a play against the Seattle Seahawks during the second half at Bank of America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jim Dedmon-USA TODAY Sports Kuechly terrorized opposing offenses with his elite athleticism, football intelligence, and serious work ethic. He earned the 2013 NFL Defensive Player of the Year award, played in seven Pro Bowls, had 12.5 sacks, and helped the Panthers reach Super Bowl 50. Kuechly hasn’t been enshrined in the Hall of Fame since retiring at the age of 28, but we hope the fates turn his way soon. Chicago Bears: Jay HilgenbergJan 26, 1986; New Orleans, LA, USA; FILE PHOTO; Chicago Bears center Jay Hilgenberg (63) walks off the field during the second half of Super Bowl XX against the New England Patriots at the Superdome. The Bears defeated the Patriots 46-10. Mandatory Credit: Manny Rubio-USA TODAY Sports Hilgenberg, regarded as one of the best centers to play in the league, anchored the dominant Bears’ offensive line for most of his career. He helped the team win Super Bowl XX, made seven Pro Bowls, and started in 152 out of 188 games as a pro. It’s shameful that Hilgenberg isn’t enshrined in Canton, as seven of his teammates from the 1985 team that won the Super Bowl are. We hope to see Hilgenberg become the eighth guy from that legendary team enshrined. Cincinnati Bengals: Ken AndersonOct 27, 1974; Cincinnati, OH, USA; FILE PHOTO; Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson (14) in action against the Houston Oilers at Riverfront Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Manny Rubio-USA TODAY NETWORK Anderson was one of the most accomplished quarterbacks in the 1970s and ’80s for his accomplishments in Cincinnati. He helped the Bengals reach Super Bowl XVI, won the 1981 NFL MVP award, won the 1981 NFL Comeback Player of the Year award, and made four Pro Bowls. It’s rather unfair that Anderson isn’t enshrined in Canton. Hopefully, this Bengal legend is enshrined in Canton in our lifetime. Cleveland Browns: Clay Matthews Jr.Sep 22, 2019; Cleveland, OH, USA; Cleveland Browns former player Clay Matthews Jr. attends the game against the Los Angeles Rams at FirstEnergy Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports Matthews Jr. was a fierce linebacker who dominated opposing offenses in the 1980s. Matthews Jr. helped the Browns reach the AFC Championship game three times, made four Pro Bowls, and led the league in combined tackles four times. With all that Matthews Jr. accomplished, it’s painful not to see him enshrined in Canton. He and those 1980s Browns teams deserve more recognition. Dallas Cowboys: Everson WallsJan 22, 1983; Washington, DC, USA; FILE PHOTO; Dallas Cowboys defensive back Everson Walls (24) on the field during the 1982 NFC Championship Game against the Washington Redskins at RFK Stadium. The Redskins won 31-17. Mandatory Credit: Manny Rubio-USA TODAY Sports Walls had a very successful NFL career with the Cowboys throughout the 1980s. He played for legendary head coach Tom Landry, made four Pro Bowls, led the league in interceptions in 1981, 1982, and 1985, and helped the Giants win Super Bowl XXV. Despite all his accomplishments on defense throughout his career, Walls wasn’t enshrined in Canton during his last year of eligibility for modern-era talent. He may soon be enshrined as a senior candidate. Denver Broncos: Tom Nalen Nalen was an outstanding center who played his entire 14 seasons with the Broncos. He helped the team win back-to-back Super Bowls, made five Pro Bowls, and started in 188 out of 194 games as a Pro. Nalen sadly isn’t in the Hall of Fame. Truth is, centers rarely get in, and other centers with stronger resumes have trumped his inclusion. However, Nalen is enshrined in the Broncos’ Ring of Fame. Detroit Lions: Herman MooreOct 25, 1992; Tampa, FL, USA; FILE PHOTO; Detroit Lions receiver Herman Moore (84) in action against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Tampa Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Lou Capozzola-USA TODAY NETWORK Moore played a significant role for the 1990s Lions, helping the team reach the 1991-92 NFC Championship game. Moore made four Pro Bowls, had four 1,000-receiving yard seasons, led the league in receptions twice, and scored 62 touchdowns in “the Motor City.” Moore isn’t enshrined in Canton. Wide receivers have very high standards for getting in when they’re eligible. Moore is enshrined in the Pride of the Lions. Green Bay Packers: Ahman GreenAugust 5, 2005; Green Bay, WI, USA; Ahman Green #30 of the Green Bay Packers gets tackled from behind by the Buffalo Bills during the scrimmage at at Lambeau Field. Mandatory Credit: Photo By Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports Copyright (c) 2005 Jeff Hanisch Green was a force to be reckoned with in the 2000s as he bulldozed his way through opposing defenses. Green made four Pro Bowls, scored 60 rushing touchdowns throughout his career, and helped the Packers reach the playoffs five times. Green isn’t enshrined in Canton. His stats may not be elite enough for consideration, and playing in an era with other running backs like Ladanian Tomlinson, Adrian Peterson, and Edgerrin James may have hurt. Green is enshrined in the Packers’ Hall of Fame. Houston Texans: Arian FosterOct 18, 2015; Jacksonville, FL, USA; Houston Texans running back Arian Foster (23) runs during the second half of a ootball game against the Jacksonville Jaguarsat EverBank Field. Mandatory Credit: Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports Although Foster’s NFL career was short, he made the most of it with the Texans. He made four Pro Bowls, helped the Texans reach the playoffs twice, and led the league in rushing yards in 2010. Foster isn’t enshrined in Canton due to his short career riddled by injuries, not enough volume on the ground, and those high standards for Hall of Famers. Plus, Foster also fueled some rumors about how the NFL is ‘rigged.’ The Texans should enshrine Foster in their Ring of Honor immediately. Indianapolis Colts: Reggie WayneReggie Wayne Reggie Wayne scored 82 touchdowns during his NFL career.Reggie Wayne Colts Fall Arts Guide The 2000s Colts had it all: Peyton Manning, Marvin Harrison, Edgerrin James, and Reggie Wayne, who also dominated opposing defenses. Wayne helped the Colts win Super Bowl XLI. He made six Pro Bowls, led the league in receiving yards in 2007, and scored 82 touchdowns. Wayne hasn’t been enshrined in Canton due to a logjam at wide receiver, which makes it very difficult to make a wideout selection. Potentially, he may have been in Marvin Harrison’s shadow. Wayne is enshrined in the Colts Ring of Honor. Jacksonville Jaguars: Mark BrunellSep 3, 2000; Cleveland, OH, USA; Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell (8) throws in the pocket against the Cleveland Browns at Cleveland Browns Stadium. The Jaguars beat the Browns 27-7. Mandatory Credit: Matthew Emmons-USA TODAY Sports Although Brunell was a backup at times, his tenure with the Jaguars is memorable. He made three Pro Bowls with the team, helped the Jags reach the AFC Championship game twice, and led the league in passing yards in 1996. Brunell isn’t in Canton due to a lack of dominance, injuries, and intense competition with other quarterbacks like Peyton Manning, Brett Favre, and Jim Kelly. Brunell is enshrined in the Pride of the Jaguars. Kansas City Chiefs: Otis TaylorOtis Taylor of the Kansas City Chiefs gets some comforting words from the assistant coach on the sidelines during the Super Bowl at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 15, 1967. Taylor is one of the stars of the Chiefs, but the Green Bay Packers won the game 35-10. Otis Taylor Taylor was one of Len Dawson’s favorite passing targets, even saying, “Otis made my job easy. If you got to pass to Otis, you know he’d catch it.” He helped the Chiefs win Super Bowl IV, might’ve been robbed for a Super Bowl MVP in the process, helped them win two AFL Championships, made two Pro Bowls, and led the NFL in receiving yards in 1971. Taylor isn’t enshrined in Canton due to subpar statistics compared to other wide receivers like Paul Warfield, Don Maynard, and Fred Biletnikoff. Taylor is enshrined in the Chiefs Hall of Fame. Las Vegas Raiders: Lester HayesNov 16, 1986; Los Angeles, CA, USA: FILE PHOTO; Los Angeles Raiders defensive back Lester Hayes (37) in action against the Cleveland Browns at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Mandatory Credit: Long Photography-USA TODAY Sports Hayes was a dominant cornerback for the Raiders when they were in Oakland and Los Angeles. He helped the “Silver and Black” win two Super Bowls, made five Pro Bowls, led the league in interceptions in 1980, and was the 1980 NFL Defensive Player of the Year winner. Hayes isn’t in the Hall of Fame mainly due to his use of stickum, which was banned by the NFL. After the league banned stickum, Hayes’ interception numbers declined, and he suffered thumb injuries. Los Angeles Chargers: Leslie O’Neal O’Neal had a very impressive tenure with the Bolts during the 1980s and 1990s. He helped the team reach Super Bowl XXIX, made six Pro Bowls, had 132.5 sacks, and was the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year in 1986. As dominant as O’Neal was, he isn’t in Canton due to the lack of team success for the Chargers during that era. O’Neal is enshrined in the Chargers’ Hall of Fame. Los Angeles Rams: Torry HoltDec. 30, 2007; Glendale, AZ, USA; St Louis Rams wide receiver Torry Holt (81) stiff arms Arizona Cardinals safety Terrence Holt (42) during the first quarter at University of Phoenix Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rick Scuteri-US Presswire It is a crime by the NFL that Holt is not in the Hall of Fame. All he’s done is make seven Pro Bowls, help the team win Super Bowl XXXIV, lead the league in receiving yards twice, and score 74 touchdowns. The explanation for Holt’s absence from Canton varies, as some fans speculate there’s a crowded wide receiver field, voters believe there are enough Rams’ players from that era already, and the lack of a Super Bowl MVP. The disrespect continued, and even ESPN got Holt’s name wrong in one of their tweets. Get this man to Canton, NFL. Miami Dolphins: Mark ClaytonSep 17, 1989; Foxboro, MA, USA: FILE PHOTO; Miami Dolphins receiver Mark Clayton (83) in action against the New England Patriots at Foxboro Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Dick Raphael-USA TODAY Sports Clayton was a competitive wide receiver for the Dolphins who made things miserable for opposing defenses in the 1980s and early ‘90s. He made five Pro Bowls, helped the Dolphins reach Super Bowl XIX, scored 84 touchdowns, and holds the record for most touchdowns scored for the Dolphins franchise. Voters in the Pro Football Hall of Fame discount Clayton due to being a product of playing with Dan Marino during his Hall of Fame career and a lack of success during the playoffs. It would be very nice to see Clayton get into Canton one day. Minnesota Vikings: Jim MarshallJan 11, 1970; New Orleans, USA; FILE PHOTO; Minnesota Vikings defensive end Jim Marshall (70) on the sideline against the Kansas City Chiefs during Super Bowl IV at Tulane Stadium. The Chiefs defeated the Vikings 24-7. Mandatory Credit: Manny Rubio-USA TODAY Sports Marshall made a name for himself in “the Land of 10,000 Lakes” as a member of the “Purple People Eaters” defense. Marshall made two Pro Bowls, helped the Vikings reach Super Bowl IV, and holds the NFL record for most consecutive games played with one team, with 270 games under his belt. Despite his accolades, Marshall isn’t enshrined in Canton due to a lack of First-Team All-Pros and the infamous “Wrong-Way-Run” against the 49ers in 1964. Marshall is enshrined in the Vikings’ Ring of Honor. New England Patriots: Adam VinatieriFeb 3, 2002; New Orleans, LA, USA; New England Patriots kicker Adam Vinatieri (4) kicks during Super Bowl XXXVI against the St. Louis Rams at the Louisiana Superdome. The Patriots defeated the Rams 20-17. FILE PHOTO; Mandatory Credit: USA TODAY Sports Vinatieri was a crucial piece in the Patriots’ becoming a dynasty in the 2000s. He kicked two game-winning field goals for the Pats in Super Bowls XXXVI and XXXVIII, helped the team win Super Bowl XXXIX, made three Pro Bowls, and holds the record for the most consecutive field goals made in the league with 44. With all of those accolades in the NFL, Vinatieri never got enough votes to get enshrined in Canton, and a potential bias against kickers. Vinatieri is still regarded as one of the best kickers of all time. New Orleans Saints: Joe HornOct. 29, 2006; New Orleans, LA, USA; New Orleans Saints (87) Joe Horn celebrates after scoring a touchdown in the second quarter of the Baltimore Ravens at New Orleans Saints game at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, LA. Mandatory Credit: Matt Stamey-USA TODAY Sports Copyright Matt Stamey Horn gave the Saints life in the 2000s, with his touchdown celebration in 2003, his four Pro Bowl nods, and helping the Saints reach the 2007 NFC Championship game. While Horn was a great wideout in the “Big Easy,” he unfortunately doesn’t have enough accolades to be enshrined in Canton. The Saints have enshrined Horn in their Hall of Fame. New York Giants: Phil SimmsSep 7, 1980; St. Louis, MO, USA; FILE PHOTO; New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms (11) sets to throw against the St. Louis Cardinals at Busch Stadium. The Giants defeated the Cardinals 41-35. Mandatory Credit: Herb Weitman-USA TODAY Sports Simms became the face of the Giants in the 1980s and early ‘90s, as he led the team to two Super Bowl wins. Simms also made two Pro Bowls, was the NFL Man of the Year winner in 1993, and holds the highest completion percentage in a Super Bowl with 88 percent in Super Bowl XXI. Simms isn’t enshrined in Canton, as he was considered to be only an average quarterback due to a lack of standout statistics. Simms is enshrined in the Giants’ Ring of Honor. New York Jets: Wesley WalkerSep 21, 1986; E. Rutherford, NJ, USA; FILE PHOTO; New York Jets receiver Wesley Walker (85) celebrates with teammates during the game against the Miami Dolphins at Giants Stadium. Mandatory Credit: USA TODAY Sports Walker was an outstanding wide receiver for the Jets in the 1970s and ‘80s. He made two Pro Bowls, led the NFL in receiving yards in 1978, and scored 71 touchdowns. Walker isn’t enshrined in Canton due to lower peak stats and a lack of individual accolades. Walker is enshrined in the Jets’ Ring of Honor. Philadelphia Eagles: Donovan McNabbOctober 6, 2002;Jacksonville,FL,USA; #5 Quarterback Donovan McNabb of the Philadelphia Eagles scrambles against the Jacksonville Jaguars at Alltel Stadium. CREDIT: Paul Chapman/ USA TODAY Sports McNabb was the face of the Eagles during the 2000s, as he made six Pro Bowls, led the Eagles to a Super Bowl XXXIX appearance, and four NFC Championship games. McNabb isn’t enshrined in Canton due to a lack of Super Bowl wins and his perceived lack of dominance in his prime years. McNabb is enshrined in the Eagles’ Hall of Fame. Pittsburgh Steelers: L. C. GreenwoodNov 21, 1976; Pittsburgh, PA, USA; FILE PHOTO; Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle L.C. Greenwood (68) in action against the Houston Oilers at Three Rivers Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Tony Tomsic-USA TODAY NETWORK Greenwood was a standout defensive end in the 1970s, as he was a part of the Steel Curtain defense, helped the team become a Super Bowl dynasty, made six Pro Bowls, and had 78 sacks. Unfortunately, Greenwood isn’t enshrined in Canton due to a lack of statistics compared to other Hall of Fame defensive ends from his era. Greenwood is enshrined in the Steelers’ Hall of Fame. San Francisco 49ers: Billy WilsonJan 5, 2025; Glendale, Arizona, USA; Detailed view of a San Francisco 49ers helmet at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images Wilson played in a much different era of football back in the 1950s. Wilson scored 49 touchdowns, made six Pro Bowls, and led the league in receptions three times. Wilson isn’t in Canton due to a lack of a championship from his resume, and he played in the NFL playoffs once, which was during the 1957 Conference Playoff against the Lions. Seattle Seahawks: Shaun AlexanderJan. 5, 2008; Seattle, WA, USA; Seattle Seahawks running back Shaun Alexander (37) rushes the ball against the Washington Redskins during the NFC wild card game at Qwest Field. Seattle defeated Washington 35-14. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports Alexander bulldozed his way through opposing defenses in the early 2000s. Alexander made three Pro Bowls, helped the Seahawks reach Super Bowl XL, and won the 2005 NFL MVP award. Alexander isn’t enshrined in Canton due to his short peak performance and having to deal with other competitive running backs. Alexander is enshrined in the Seahawks Ring of Honor. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Mike AlstottNov 1, 1998; Tampa, FL, USA; FILE PHOTO; Tampa Bay Buccaneers running back Mike Alstott (40) in action against the Minnesota Vikings at Raymond James Stadium. Mandatory Credit: USA TODAY Sports Alstott was a bruiser of a fullback, thanks to his powerful running style, which broke tackles. Alstott made six Pro Bowls, helped the Bucs win Super Bowl XXXVII, and scored 58 rushing touchdowns. Alstott is sadly not in Canton due to the position he played and his stats. Alstott is in the Bucs’ Ring of Honor. Tennessee Titans: Eddie GeorgeTennessee Titans running back Eddie George pumps his fist as he walks off the field after the they defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 27 to 24 in their home and season opener at the Adelphia Coliseum on Sept. 8, 2002. George was a bruising running back who helped elevate the Titans’ offense in the 1990s and early 2000s. George helped the team reach Super Bowl XXXIV, made four Pro Bowls, and scored 68 rushing touchdowns. George isn’t enshrined in Canton due to a lack of a Super Bowl and low career yards per carry. George is in the Titans’ Ring of Honor. Washington Commanders: Joe TheismannDec 30, 1984; Washington, DC, USA; FILE PHOTO; Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann (7) in action against the Chicago Bears during the 1984 NFC Divisional Playoff Game at RFK Stadium. The Bears won 23-19. Mandatory Credit: Manny Rubio-USA TODAY Sports Theismann made Washington a force to be reckoned with in the early 1980s. He helped the Washington win XVII, made two Pro Bowls, and was the NFL MVP in 1983. Theismann isn’t in Canton due to a short peak and the career-ending injury he suffered in 1985. Nonetheless, his loyalty to the team after retirement has been visible throughout the years. Theismann is enshrined in Washington’s Ring of Fame.
Oldest Starting Quarterback: Longevity in the NFL, especially at quarterback, is a rare and remarkable feat. The position demands not only elite talent but also physical durability, mental sharpness, and the ability to adapt as the game evolves. While most quarterbacks fade before their late 30s, a select few have defied time, taking the field well into their 40s and continuing to lead their teams. From Tom Brady’s legendary run with the Buccaneers to Brett Favre’s ironman streak and Vinny Testaverde’s unexpected late-career starts, the league has seen veterans step under center long after most players have retired. Each NFL franchise has its own story of a quarterback who pushed the limits of age and endurance. Here’s a look at every NFL team’s oldest starting quarterback in history — the men who proved that age is just a number when it comes to competing at the highest level. Who are the oldest starting quarterbacks for each NFL team? Arizona Cardinals: Kurt Warner, 38Nov. 6, 2005; Tempe, AZ, USA; Quarterback (13) Kurt Warner of the Arizona Cardinals against the Seattle Seahawks at Sun Devil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports Copyright © 2005 Mark J. Rebilas At 38, Kurt Warner looked more like a Marvel hero than a retiree-in-waiting. In 2010, he led the lowly Cardinals to a 10-5 record and even shredded the Packers for five touchdowns in a playoff thriller, proving age hadn’t dulled that quick release and brilliant offensive mind for a quarterback. Unfortunately, they were upended soon thereafter by the New Orleans Saints, putting an anticlimactic end to Warner’s movie-like career. Atlanta Falcons: Steve DeBerg, 44 In 1998, the Falcons called a 44-year-old who’d been retired for years. DeBerg dusted off the playbook, started one game as a quarterback, and instantly set the franchise age record. DeBerg cemented himself as the model -glass-in-case-of-emergency quarterback every coach dreams of by completing 30 of 59 passes for 369 yards and three touchdowns to just one interception across his eight appearances. However, it is worth noting that his lone start against the Jets did not go particularly well, with the Falcons losing 28-3. New York is limiting him to nine completions for 117 yards and a pick. Baltimore Ravens: Randall Cunningham, 38 Cunningham started twice for the Ravens in 2001 at age 38, backing up Elvis Grbac. He wasn’t the MVP version anymore, but he still had the same graceful deep ball and the Baltimore Ravens trusted the veteran NFL quarterback to steady a defending champion roster. And with good reason, as the vet led them to two victories in the process. Buffalo Bills: Derek Anderson, 35Oct 29, 2018; Orchard Park, NY, USA; Buffalo Bills quarterback Derek Anderson (3) goes off the field with trainers after getting hurt during the second half against the New England Patriots at New Era Field. Mandatory Credit: Timothy T. Ludwig-USA TODAY Sports In 2018, the Bills phoned a 35-year-old Anderson after Josh Allen’s injury. The rust showed in a big way with four interceptions in two starts, but he still claims the record as Buffalo’s oldest starter. Although it does serve as a reminder that sometimes “veteran presence” is just a polite way of saying “we’re out of options.” Carolina Panthers: Vinny Testaverde, 44November 18, 2007; Green Bay, WI, USA; Carolina Panthers quarterback Vinny Testaverde (16) throws a pass during the game against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field. Mandatory Credit: Photo By Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports Copyright (c) 2007 Jeff Hanisch Signed off the couch in 2007, Vinny Testaverde won a game four days later. At 44, he became the oldest to start—and win—for this NFL team as quarterback. Decades in, the arm still worked, and the legend of Vinny Testaverde, Football Nomad, grew another chapter. Chicago Bears: Todd Collins, 39Aug 28, 2010; Chicago, IL, USA; Chicago Bears quarterback Todd Collins (10) warms up prior to a preseason game against the Arizona Cardinals at Soldier Field. Mandatory Credit: Dennis Wierzbicki-USA TODAY Sports In 2010, the Chicago Bears turned to 39-year-old Todd Collins. He threw four picks in one of the ugliest wins you’ll ever see, but technically and historically, that mess made him the oldest quarterback ever to start for Chicago. And even if it was ugly as it gets with just 10 completions for 67 yards and five interceptions—a win is a win at that age! Cincinnati Bengals: Joe Flacco, 40 Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Flacco (16) runs off before a field goal attempt in the fourth quarter of the NFL Week 7 game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Pittsburgh Steelers at Paycor Stadium in downtown Cincinnati on Thursday, Oct. 16, 2025. The Bengals won, 33-31. Leave it to Joe Flacco to stroll into Cincinnati at 40 years old, fresh off reviving Cleveland the year before, and lead Cincinnati to a couple of good wins. Now he’s the oldest QB ever to start for the Bengals and maybe the first guy to age gracefully while playing for two AFC North rivals. Cleveland Browns: Joe Flacco, 39Jun 12, 2025; Berea, OH, USA; Cleveland Browns quarterback Joe Flacco (15) walks off the field during mini camp at CrossCountry Mortgage Campus. Mandatory Credit: Ken Blaze-Imagn Images In case you missed it, a year earlier, Cleveland signed Flacco and everyone laughed after his misfortunes with the Jets… until he started throwing dimes through snowstorms. He turned 39 the next week, but that brief playoff run made him the Browns’ oldest—and arguably most surprising—hero in decades, as he provided a brief respite for a quarterback-starved NFL franchise. Dallas Cowboys: Vinny Testaverde, 41 In 2004, the Cowboys dusted off Vinny Testaverde for another spin. At forty-one, he threw for more than 3,500 yards as well as more interceptions than touchdowns in a bridge year that felt like it lasted five seasons. Dallas fans didn’t get glory, but they got a gritty showing from Testaverde each week as he was determined to prove that he still had something left in the tank—even if it wasn’t his peak form. Denver Broncos: Peyton Manning, 39Dec 30 2012; Denver, CO, USA; Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) during the first quarter against the Kansas City Chiefs at Sports Authority Field. The Broncos defeated the Chiefs 38-3Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-USA TODAY Sports Peyton’s last year in Denver was a far cry from the record-breaking campaigns he put up in the preceding years.The arm was cooked, but the brain was still running at Mach 5. Manning still managed to lead his team to one more Super Bowl win, relying on a dominant defense and a couple of timely throws to guide them through the season. Credit to one of the greatest to do it—he smiled through the pain and rode off with one more Lombardi. Not a bad final act at all! Detroit Lions: Dave Krieg, 36Jan 31, 2015; Phoenix, AZ, USA; Seattle Seahawks former quarterback Dave Krieg at the Seattle Seahawks 12Fest fan rally in the Desert at Chase Field prior to Super Bowl XLIX. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports In 1994, 36-year-old Dave Krieg took over after Scott Mitchell’s injury and quietly went 5 and 2 with a 14-to-3 touchdown-to-pick ratio. He was calm, efficient, and suddenly made Detroit look organized—something Lions fans hadn’t seen in years. The oldest QB ever to start for the franchise, and arguably one of its most underrated. This showing allowed Krieg to cash in on a couple more years of contracts around the NFL as an older quarterback, too, so while it may have hurt his body, I’m sure his bank account thanked him. Green Bay Packers: Aaron Rodgers, 39Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers runs for yardage against the New Orleans Saints on October 26, 2014, at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, La. The Saints won 44-23. His final start in green and gold came late in 2022, just before the trade drama began. Rodgers was thirty-nine and still whipping lasers through the cold Wisconsin air. Though he followed the Packers’ sad tradition in which every franchise icon eventually finishes somewhere else, he managed to become their oldest starter ever before leaving town. Houston Texans: Case Keenum, 35Aug 24, 2024; Houston, Texas, USA; Houston Texans quarterback Case Keenum (18) looks for an open receiver during the first quarter against the Los Angeles Rams at NRG Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports When rookie phenom C.J. Stroud missed time in 2023, Keenum—at thirty-five—stepped in and went 1-1. He’s been everywhere, but Houston’s where it all started, and where he set the Texans’ “oldest starter” record. That’s poetic enough for a Hall of Fame-caliber backup’s final dance. Indianapolis Colts: Matt Hasselbeck, 40Dec 6, 2015; Pittsburgh, PA, USA; Indianapolis Colts quarterback Matt Hasselbeck (8) scrambles with the ball against the Pittsburgh Steelers during the first quarter at Heinz Field. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-USA TODAY Sports Hasselbeck looked like an accountant but played like a prizefighter in 2015, going 5-3 as a forty-year-old fill-in. He looked like he could barely move his neck, yet still read opposing defenses with the best of them. Oldest starter in Colts history—and proof that mental competence can win games. Jacksonville Jaguars: Todd Bouman, 38Jan 2, 2011; Houston, TX, USA; Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Todd Bouman (4) prepares for a game against the Houston Texans at Reliant Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Brett Davis-USA TODAY Sports In 2010, the Jags called Todd Bouman, who was literally coaching high-schoolers at the time. At thirty-eight, he delivered 222 yards and two scores in an emergency start. Jacksonville didn’t win, but the man hadn’t thrown a pass in years—that’s movie-script stuff for an older NFL quarterback. Kansas City Chiefs: Warren Moon, 44 In 2000, the Chiefs handed the ball to a forty-four-year-old Warren Moon. One start, but that was all he needed for this record. He was already a Hall of Famer in Canada and on his way to Canton, yet still had juice left for Kansas City. His lone start wasn’t a huge success, as he completed just 44% of his passes for 208 yards, one touchdown, and one pick in a loss… but it was still a solid showing all things considered. Las Vegas Raiders: George Blanda, 43Unknown date, USA; FILE PHOTO; Oakland Raiders kicker George Blanda (16) on the sidelines during the 1974 season. Mandatory Credit: Manny Rubio-USA TODAY Sports At 43, he was literally older than some teammates’ fathers, and somehow still running two jobs better than most people do one. The NFL legend, famous for kicking, quarterback, and even a little bit of linebacking in his early days, became the oldest Raider starter ever in 1970—and an excellent reference point for any old-timers who want to argue that they don’t build ’em like they used to! Los Angeles Chargers: Doug Flutie, 42 Doug Flutie started a game in ‘04 for the Chargers at 42 and still managed to scramble around like a kid in the CFL snow. He may be five-foot-nothing, but he balled out for then-San Diego, completing 20 passes for 276 yards and one score in the win. An impressive showing for the journeyman of all journeyman NFL quarterbacks. Los Angeles Rams: Chris Chandler, 39 Chris Chandler may have been the oldest quarterback to start for the Rams, but he was far from the most effective. His ill-fated stint as the Rams’ QB1 in 2004 was one of the most depressing periods we’ve seen… He appeared in five games, started two, and completed just 56.5% of his passes for 463 yards and two touchdowns with a whopping eight interceptions. Miami Dolphins: Earl Morrall, 41Dec 31, 1972; Pittsburgh, PA; USA; FILE PHOTO; Miami Dolphins quarterback (15) Earl Morrall looks to throw during the 1972 AFC Championship Game against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Three Rivers Stadium. Miami defeated Pittsburgh 21-17. Mandatory Credit: Tony Tomsic-USA TODAY NETWORK Morrall was forty-one when he started as a quarterback in 1975—older than most NFL coaches at the time. He’d already saved the Perfect Season three years earlier, so Miami gave him one last curtain call. Oldest Dolphin starter ever, and in classic Earl Morrall fashion, he delivered, winning his lone start over the Patriots in a 10 to 7 overtime thriller. Just 135 yards and a score, but he completed 14 of 17 and got the job done. Not bad for a season veteran in every sense of the expression. Minnesota Vikings: Brett Favre, 41Dec 20, 2010; Minneapolis, MN, USA; Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre (4) celebrates a touchdown during the first quarter against the Chicago Bears at TCF Bank Stadium. The Bears defeated the Vikings 40-14. Mandatory Credit: Brace Hemmelgarn-USA TODAY Sports Favre turned forty-one and kept playing because, of course, he did. This is Brett Favre we are talking about… But the 2010 season was a big disappointment coming off his NFC Championship run with the Vikes. It was ugly, full of hits and interceptions… 19 to be exact—to just 11 touchdowns. More importantly, it saw the Vikings miss the playoffs entirely, with the team going just 5-8 in his 13 starts. A tough end to an otherwise impressive final act with Minnesota. New England Patriots: Tom Brady, 42New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) calls an offensive play in the second quarter at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass., Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018. Indianapolis Colts Versus New England Patriots At Gillette Stadium In Foxborough Mass Thursday Oct 4 2018 In 2019, Brady started every game for New England at forty-two, proving avocado ice cream might actually work… in fact… it looked like they might end up rattling off another Super Bowl run, though the team faded out toward the end of the season and it came to an underwhelming finish against the Titans in the first round of the playoffs… But the stat line didn’t lie: putting up over 4000 yards and 24 touchdowns to eight interceptions is still productive on a general NFL scale—not adjusted for age. There is a reason why he is the GOAT! Can he still play in 2025? He sure knows how to tease fans, though. New Orleans Saints: Drew Brees, 41Saints quarterback Drew Brees during the NFC Championship playoff football game between the New Orleans Saints and the Los Angeles Rams at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans. Sunday, Jan. 20, 2019. Drew Brees was forty-one in his final season with New Orleans and seemingly held together by tape and heart, but he still put together a relatively impressive final season, completing over 70% of his passes for 2942 yards and 24 touchdowns to just six interceptions. It wasn’t vintage Drew with the explosives and monster stat lines, but 9 and 3 in 12 starts with competent, efficient football was impressive regardless. Please don’t feel too bad for him, though. Brees already had a new job lined up after saying goodbye to the NFL. New York Giants: Eli Manning, 38New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) waves to fans as he leaves the field. The New York Giants lose to the Dallas Cowboys 36-35 on Sunday, Dec. 30, 2018, in East Rutherford. Nyg Vs Dal In late 2019, Eli got one last send-off after his controversial mid-season benching. The Giants’ legendary quarterback rallied behind an emotional crowd to get one final win and waved walking off the field as the NFL fans cried, saying goodbye to their signal caller of sixteen years and the oldest starter to get under center in franchise history. New York Jets: Vinny Testaverde, 42New York Jets Vinny Testaverde (16) passes against the Broncos during the BroncoÕs defense during the AFC Championship game at Mile High Stadium in Denver Jan 17, 1999. Denver won the game 23-10 In 2005, Vinny returned… again… for another team! And started at forty-two. He even threw a touchdown on Monday Night Football, reminding everyone that on any given night, he could still dial it up a little bit… though… he wasn’t exactly writing performance records for the Jets, as he went 1 and 3 in his four starts and threw six interceptions to that lone touchdown. Philadelphia Eagles: Jeff Garcia, 36Jan. 13, 2007; New Orleans, LA, USA; Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jeff Garcia (7) throws a pass against the New Orleans Saints during the 1st quarter of the NFC Divisional Playoff game at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. Mandatory Credit: G.M. Andrews-USA TODAY Sports © 2007 G.M. Andrews Garcia’s 2006 stretch run was straight out of a Hallmark movie. The Birds signed the 36-year-old off the scrap heap when the rest of the league thought he was done, and he managed to lead Philly to the playoffs. He danced, he flexed, and he set the age record for Philly QBs. Still beloved for that mini-miracle and his 5 and 1 record that came with a playoff win to boot! Pittsburgh Steelers: Aaron Rodgers, 41Sep 14, 2025; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA; Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (8) throws a pass while being pressured by Seattle Seahawks linebacker Derick Hall (58) during the second half at Acrisure Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Barry Reeger-Imagn Images Rodgers is spending 2025 in black and gold, rewriting the Steelers’ age record one Zen presser at a time. At 41 and counting, he’s the oldest quarterback starter they’ve ever had—and still throws a prettier deep ball than half the NFL. Will he retire in 2026? Who knows at this point? San Francisco 49ers: Steve Young, 39Jan 1, 1989; San Francisco, CA, USA; FILE PHOTO; San Francisco 49ers quarterback Steve Young (8) on the sideline against the Minnesota Vikings during the 1988 NFC Divisional Playoff game at Candlestick Park. The 49ers defeated the Vikings 34-9. Mandatory Credit: MPS-USA TODAY Sports His 1999 season ended early after a concussion… and sadly, so did his career—as he didn’t want to risk further long-term health risks… But at 38, Young was still elite. And the final start closed the book on an era where mobility met arm talent before it was cool. Oldest Niner starter in history, and he left fans wondering what could’ve been had he not been forced out of the action. Seattle Seahawks: Warren Moon, 42 Moon became the oldest starting quarterback in Seahawks history in 1998 at 42. He was solid… but didn’t quite hit the level he did in ‘97 as a 41-year-old when he made the Pro Bowl. Even with his regression, he was one of the more impressive guys on this list, coming up just short of a .500 record with a 4- 6 record, and threw 11 touchdowns in 10 starts. Plus, he still had all of the swagger that made him famous in his younger days, which has to give him some bonus points. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Tom Brady, 4520. Tom Brady, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2021) – 374.7 points The 2022 Bucs were chaotic, but Brady at forty-five was still breaking records just for fun and managed to get his team into the postseason. The team came up short of its Super Bowl aspirations, but it is hard to knock the GOAT, given all he accomplished at his advanced age in Tampa. Tennessee Titans: Kerry Collins, 38Tennessee Titans quarterback Kerry Collins (5) his set to throws a pass against the Houston Texans at LP Field in Nashville on Sept. 20, 2009. The Titans lost their home opener 34-31. In 2010, Collins started for the Titans at thirty-eight, the final chapter of a quietly durable career. He wasn’t flashy, but he was semi-competent—and for Tennessee fans back then, that was basically a miracle. Though… it did appear to come at the cost of their first round pick, Vince Young’s confidence, as his squabbles with then-coach Jeff Fisher seemed to tank his confidence. Washington Commanders: Ryan Fitzpatrick, 38Aug 28, 2021; Landover, Maryland, USA; Washington Football Team quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (14) on the field before the game against the Baltimore Ravens at FedExField. Mandatory Credit: Brad Mills-USA TODAY Sports Week One of 2021, Fitzmagic took his final NFL snap as a quarterback at thirty-eight before a hip injury ended it. A short ride, a lasting record, and another entry on the league’s favorite passport. Must have been a bummer for Washington fans who were pumped to have the popular, NFL folk-hero break up some of the quarterback monotony that the franchise was trapped in before landing Jayden Daniels.
Out-of-the-box thinking and roster building has never been more paramount to finding success in the NFL. Recent examples include the Jacksonville Jaguars taking a two-way player second overall in last year’s draft, the Seattle Seahawks handing the keys of their offense to a former draft bust, and the Los Angeles Rams avoiding owning first-round picks […] The post Out-of-the-box 2026 NFL Draft move that all 32 teams must make appeared first on ClutchPoints.
In honor of Easter, we look at five athletes who "resurrected" their professional sports careers.
Uar Bernard is gaining attention as one of the most interesting late-round talents in the 2026 NFL Draft. The Nigerian defensive lineman’s rare athletic profile sets him apart from most prospects in the pool, and multiple NFL teams have already begun to take notice of his potential. Bernard grew up in Abuja, Nigeria, and did […]
Every NFL trade that happens changes the league to some degree… But what about the trades that didn’t happen? The ones that were agreed upon—then blocked—or backed out of. The times that General Managers of teams went to bed thinking they had a deal that was going to change the trajectory of their franchise, only to wake up empty-handed. The ones where one phone call, one owner’s grudge, or one failed physical changed the course of NFL history. These ten trades would have reshaped franchises, altered dynasties, and completely changed the careers of some of the biggest names in football. Let’s break down the craziest NFL trades that never happened—and why they fell apart. Why did these trades fail to push through in the NFL? Brian Burns to the Rams (2022)Dec 24, 2022; Charlotte, North Carolina, USA; Carolina Panthers defensive end Brian Burns (53) walks off the field after the win over the Detroit Lions at Bank of America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jim Dedmon-USA TODAY Sports At the 2022 trade deadline, the Rams offered the Panthers a monster package for edge rusher Brian Burns: two first-round picks and a second-round pick in the NFL Draft, but the Panthers said no to that trade. Scott Fitterer, Carolina’s general manager, saw Burns as a foundational piece. The Panthers had just fired Matt Rhule. They didn’t want to look like they were tanking. They wanted to show the locker room that they were still trying to compete. So they kept Burns. They tried to sign him to a long-term extension. Burns wanted $30 million per year. The two sides couldn’t agree. The Panthers went 2-15 the next season—the worst record in the NFL. Not long after, Burns was demanding a trade, and Carolina’s leverage was gone. The bidding war that never happened. The Panthers finally shipped him to the New York Giants for a second-round pick and a swap of fifth-rounders. Talk about fumbling the bag! Russell Wilson to the Bears (2021)Dec 21, 2021; Inglewood, California, USA; Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson (3) throws the ball during warmups before the game against the Los Angeles Rams at SoFi Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports Three first-round picks. A third-round pick. Two starters. That’s what the Bears offered the Seahawks for Russell Wilson in March 2021. Ryan Pace, Chicago’s general manager, was all in, putting together one of the most aggressive trade packages in the NFL in recent memory after Wilson had named the Bears as one of four teams he’d waive his no-trade clause for. Needless to say, Chicago was prepared to mortgage its future. And, man, after seeing how another crazy aggressive trade package for Wilson—the cursed one that Denver put together—played out… Pace has to be thanking his lucky stars that this deal fell through because the Seahawks were hell-bent on getting one of the stars off of Chicago’s defense as part of the package. Fast forward today, and it looks like it’s all over for Wilson. Raiders Refused to Trade Khalil Mack Across the Bay (2018)Dec 30, 2018; Minneapolis, MN, USA; Chicago Bears linebacker Khalil Mack (52) looks on following the game against the Minnesota Vikings at U.S. Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Brace Hemmelgarn-USA TODAY Sports The 49ers made the best offer, but unfortunately for San Francisco, the Raiders didn’t care. In September 2018, the Oakland Raiders were shopping Khalil Mack, the 2016 Defensive Player of the Year, who had held out all of training camp. More than half the league called. The Bears, Jets, and 49ers all made serious offers. The 49ers went hard. General manager John Lynch believed San Francisco offered more than anyone else. “I don’t want to beat a dead horse, but we tried like heck to acquire Khalil Mack,” Lynch told 95.7 The Game. “I continue to think we offered a better deal than Chicago.” But instead, the Raiders took Chicago’s offer of two first-round picks, a third-round pick, and a sixth-round pick—a move many suspect they made because of the rivalry between the two franchises… they couldn’t stomach the idea of sending a player of his caliber to a rival… so they didn’t! It is a shame too… Chicago had a nice run with Mack, but they never had enough offense to be serious contenders. That 49ers team really could’ve been special with a generational talent added to their D-line! Ben Roethlisberger to the Rams (2010)December 19, 2010; Pittsburgh, PA, USA: Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7) looks on from the sidelines against the New York Jets during the third quarter at Heinz Field. The Jets won 22-17. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-USPRESSWIRE Believe it or not, the Steelers actually tried to trade Ben Roethlisberger. In 2010, Roethlisberger was suspended for six games following allegations of sexual assault. It was later reduced to four… but his reputation was in shambles, and Pittsburgh’s front office was growing tired of his off-the-field antics. According to multiple reports, the Steelers approached the St. Louis Rams about a trade for the embattled NFL star. Pittsburgh wanted a high draft pick in exchange for its franchise quarterback. The Rams said no. At the time, it seemed like a reasonable decision. The Rams had the first overall pick in the 2010 draft. They were rebuilding. Sam Bradford was the consensus top quarterback prospect. Why give up a premium pick for a quarterback with serious off-field baggage? Here’s what happened next: Roethlisberger came back from his suspension and led the Steelers to a 12-4 record. They won the AFC Championship and reached Super Bowl XLV. Roethlisberger would go on to play another 11 seasons in Pittsburgh, making more Pro Bowls, winning a lot more games, and cementing his Hall of Fame credentials. As for the Rams, well, Bradford showed flashes but never developed into a franchise quarterback. They cycled through coaches and quarterbacks, going nowhere until Sean McVay arrived in 2017, when the Rams turned things around. Sometimes, the trade you don’t make costs you a decade. Stefon Diggs Chose Buffalo Over the Jets (2020)Dec 28, 2020; Foxborough, Massachusetts, USA; Buffalo Bills wide receiver Stefon Diggs (14) runs the ball against the New England Patriots in the second half at Gillette Stadium. Mandatory Credit: David Butler II-USA TODAY Sports Stefon Diggs almost became a Jet. By the spring of 2020, Diggs was done in Minnesota. He’d skipped practices. He’d been fined $200,000. And he’d told reporters, “There’s truth to all rumors,” when asked about demanding a trade to a different NFL team. The Vikings were ready to move on. After the season ended, Diggs’s options crystallized. It was Buffalo or the Jets. “After the season, I was like, man, it’s either I go there, or it was like the Jets or somewhere like that,” Diggs said. “I was like, I’m gonna go to Buffalo and see what’s going on.” He picked the Bills, and the trade sent shockwaves through both franchises. Minnesota used that first-round pick on a receiver out of LSU named Justin Jefferson. In Buffalo, Diggs unlocked Josh Allen. In his first season with the Bills, Diggs led the NFL with 127 catches and 1,535 receiving yards, and Allen’s completion percentage jumped from 58.8% to 69.2%. And… of course… the Jets, well, they remained the Jets. Bills Wanted Christian McCaffrey (2022)Dec 24, 2022; Santa Clara, California, USA; San Francisco 49ers running back Christian McCaffrey (23) walks off the field after defeating the Washington Commanders at Levi’s Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Stan Szeto-USA TODAY Sports Before Christian McCaffrey became the centerpiece of San Francisco’s offense, the Buffalo Bills were circling—and, man, we could be looking at a completely different NFL landscape had they been able to pair him with Josh Allen. Back in October of 2022, the Panthers had just fired Matt Rhule. McCaffrey was the most valuable asset on the roster. The Bills desperately needed a dynamic running back. Josh Allen was doing everything himself. Adding McCaffrey seemed like the missing piece. Bills GM Brandon Beane called the Panthers. Multiple times. He stayed in touch throughout the entire process. But he never made a firm offer. “Yes, that was the last draft I was there in Carolina. Know him well,” Beane told reporters. “When you hear he’s on the block, I wouldn’t be doing my due diligence to not look into that. I did speak to the Panthers GM. Never made him an offer, but did stay in touch through the process.” Why didn’t Buffalo pull the trigger? “Ultimately, it was going to be more than we were going to be able to do.” The 49ers didn’t hesitate. They offered second-, third-, and fourth-round picks in 2023, plus a fifth-rounder in 2024. McCaffrey went on to lead the NFL in rushing in 2023, won Offensive Player of the Year, and helped San Francisco reach the big game. The Bills brought in Nyheim Hines instead. And every time McCaffrey torches a defense, Buffalo fans wonder what could have been. Buffalo is fortunate that James Cook developed into a consistent producer; otherwise, they really would’ve been sick over this one… Larry Fitzgerald to the Eagles (2008)January 29, 2008; Tampa FL, USA; Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald (11) at the Cardinals press conference at the Hyatt Plaza hotel. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports Larry Fitzgerald should have been an Eagle. In 2008, the Arizona Cardinals were strapped for cash. Fitzgerald was due to make $14.6 million that year and $17.3 million the next. The back end of his rookie contract had the team over a barrel with a gigantic cap number. The Eagles came calling. According to Fitzgerald himself, Philadelphia offered to trade a first-round pick and a third-round pick for the perennial NFL All-Pro receiver. Arizona seriously considered it, but ultimately, the Cardinals signed Fitzgerald to a four-year, $40 million extension with a no-trade clause, keeping their franchise cornerstone in place. Here’s the twist: Later that same season, the Eagles and Cardinals met in the NFC Championship Game. Fitzgerald destroyed Philadelphia. Nine catches, 152 yards, and three touchdowns—en route to the Cardinals winning the contest 32-25 to advance to Super Bowl XLIII. The Eagles suffered their fourth NFC Championship loss of the decade—and got torched by the receiver they almost traded for. Fitzgerald went on to become the second-leading receiver in NFL history. He played his entire 17-year career in Arizona. The Eagles? They spent years searching for a true number-one receiver. One trade rejection turned into one championship game destruction. Deshaun Watson to the Saints (2022)Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson comes off the field after practice during the NFL football team’s football training camp in Berea on Aug. 4, 2022. Watson File Photo 5 The New Orleans Saints did everything right. It still wasn’t enough. In March 2022, Deshaun Watson was finally available. A grand jury had declined to indict him on criminal charges, and the Texans were ready to deal. Watson had a no-trade clause, so he controlled his destiny. Four teams made serious offers: the Panthers, Falcons, Browns, and Saints. New Orleans went all in. The Saints were the only team to get a second meeting with Watson. Owner Gayle Benson flew in personally. They restructured contracts across the roster to clear cap space. They put together a trade package that would have sent multiple first-round picks to Houston. By Thursday , Watson had eliminated the Panthers and Browns. It was down to two NFC South rivals: the Saints and the Falcons. New Orleans had every reason to feel confident. They had the better roster. They had the more urgent need—Drew Brees had retired, and they’d just gone 9-8 with four different starting quarterbacks. Watson meeting with Benson twice signaled a serious interest. Then Friday morning happened. Watson’s agent called the Browns—the team Watson had eliminated 24 hours earlier—and said Cleveland was back in play. The Browns offered something no other team would match: a five-year, $230 million contract that was fully guaranteed. The Saints couldn’t compete with that. Neither could Atlanta. The Panthers had already been eliminated because they wouldn’t guarantee years three and four. Watson chose the money. He went to Cleveland, where his future remains uncertain. As a result, Baker Mayfield got sent on the odyssey that has since landed him in Tampa Bay, and while the Saints haven’t made the most of this epic bullet dodged, there is no denying that they ended up in a way better spot than the Browns. Pete Rozelle Blocked John Elway's move to the Raiders (1983)Denver Broncos — John Elway, 1983-1998, 51,475 yards Xxx C10 90 Elway 26 S Fbn Co The Raiders thought they had John Elway. The deal was done. Al Davis had put together a package the Colts couldn’t refuse: three first-round picks and two second-round picks for the number-one overall selection. Ernie Accorsi, Baltimore’s general manager, later confirmed it would have been “the best package ever” for Elway. There was just one problem: Davis needed another first-round pick in the NFL Draft to make the trade work. He went to the Chicago Bears, who had the sixth overall selection. The Raiders offered Howie Long, draft picks, and other assets. The Bears were receptive. The deal was closed. Then the night before the draft, everything fell apart. Bears GM Jim Finks called Raiders director of football operations Steve Ortmayer. “It’s not going to happen,” Finks said. “They’re not going to let it happen.” By “they,” everyone understood he meant the NFL league office—and specifically, Commissioner Pete Rozelle. “We almost had Elway, but Pete Rozelle voided the trade,” Ron Wolf, a former Raiders personnel executive now in the Hall of Fame, said years later. “We had the trade set up with Baltimore, but Pete wouldn’t let it happen.” Rozelle and Davis hated each other. Davis had been AFL commissioner during the merger negotiations in 1966, and Rozelle edged him out for the unified NFL commissioner job. Davis later sued the NFL over his franchise’s move to Los Angeles—and won, collecting $35 million in damages. And as a result… The Broncos acquired Elway for a far inferior package: backup quarterback Mark Herrmann, tackle Chris Hinton, and a first-round pick. Elway went on to win two Super Bowls and become one of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history. Have to think that Davis was wishing that he didn’t play hardball with Rozelle after that one! Randy Moss and Aaron Rodgers Almost Became Raiders/Packers (2007)Nov. 29, 2007; Irving, TX, USA; Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) reacts as the game ends against the Dallas Cowboys at Texas Stadium. Dallas defeated Green Bay 37-27. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports During the 2007 NFL Draft, the Raiders were shopping Randy Moss. He’d been a disaster in Oakland—just 43 catches the year before—and they wanted out. Two teams were seriously interested: Green Bay and New England. Allegedly, the Raiders floated a trade that would have sent Moss to Green Bay in exchange for Aaron Rodgers. Think about that. Rodgers was a backup entering his third year, an unproven commodity sitting behind Brett Favre. The Packers had Favre committed to playing a few more years. Moss would give him a weapon to chase another Super Bowl. Rodgers might never get a chance in Green Bay anyway. The Raiders held the first overall pick in the 2007 draft. If they’d gotten Rodgers, they could have traded that pick or selected Calvin Johnson at number two. But the two sides couldn’t agree on the additional draft compensation. The Raiders wanted more. The Packers wouldn’t budge. So the trade shifted to a simpler version: Moss for a draft pick… and Green Bay was outbid by New England because they wouldn’t budge from a 5th round pick—which in retrospect is a hilarious and terrible move… though I’m sure once Rodgers led them to a Super Bowl in 2010 they felt a sense of relief too… As per usual, the Raiders ended up down a bad path… instead of Rodgers, the Raiders drafted JaMarcus Russell—arguably the biggest bust in NFL history.
The Denver Broncos were "shocked" when Travis Etienne signed a four-year, $48 million deal with the New Orleans Saints in free agency.
Free agent signings in the NFL are a massive hit-or-miss for all teams; sometimes, teams make a massive home run, and other times, some free agents flop with their new teams. However, each team has developed talent that they regret letting walk and sign with another team, just to watch them succeed elsewhere, while other teams rebuild or collapse. It’s always painful to see our favorite NFL teams let Pro Bowl-caliber talent walk, but it’s tragically part of the business. Here is Every NFL Team’s Biggest Free Agency Regret. Which players did each NFL team regret losing in free agency? Arizona Cardinals: Calais CampbellNov 9, 2025; Seattle, Washington, USA; Arizona Cardinals defensive tackle Calais Campbell (93) looks on before the game against the Seattle Seahawks at Lumen Field. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Ng-Imagn Images The Cardinals let him walk after the 2016 season, after he posted 53 tackles, eight sacks, a safety, six pass deflections, an interception, two forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries, with one of them returned for a 53-yard touchdown. Campbell signed with the Jaguars and saw his numbers improve with 67 tackles, 14.5 sacks, three pass deflections, three forced fumbles, a fumble recovery returned for a 10-yard touchdown, and helped the Jags earn a 10-6 record and reach the AFC Championship game. Now, he’s on the trade rumors again. Atlanta Falcons: Deion SandersNov 14, 1993; Atlanta, GA, USA; FILE PHOTO; Atlanta Falcons defensive back Deion Sanders (21) in action against the Los Angeles Rams at Fulton County Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Photo By USA TODAY Sports Deion “Primetime” Sanders was electrifying during his tenure with the Falcons, helping them reach the playoffs in the 1991 season, making three Pro Bowls with the franchise, and was a true highlight reel. Then Sanders grew frustrated with the losing seasons, and financial disagreements led his former NFL team to let him go. He signed with the 49ers in the 1994 season and helped them win Super Bowl XXIX over the Chargers. Baltimore Ravens: Tyler LinderbaumJun 10, 2025; Baltimore, MD, USA; Baltimore Ravens center Tyler Linderbaum (64) looks on during an NFL OTA at Under Armour Performance Center. Mandatory Credit: Daniel Kucin Jr.-Imagn Images Linderbaum was the focal point of the Ravens’ offensive line in the 2020s, making three Pro Bowls and protecting Lamar Jackson with ease. The Ravens declined Linderbaum’s fifth-year option and couldn’t match the offer the Raiders made him, as he signed a four-year, $81 million deal with the Silver and Black. Linderbaum is one guy the Ravens are going to regret losing in free agency. Buffalo Bills: Leonard FloydNov 26, 2023; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Buffalo Bills defensive end Leonard Floyd (56) in the tunnel against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field. Mandatory Credit: Eric Hartline-USA TODAY Sports Floyd’s time in Western New York may have been short, but he made the most of it with 32 tackles, 10.5 sacks, a pass deflection, and a forced fumble during the 2023 season. The Bills released Floyd due to a combination of salary cap constraints and Floyd’s desire to get paid more. He then signed a two-year, $20 million deal with the 49ers in the 2024 season, but the 49ers had an injury-riddled season. Carolina Panthers: Steve Smith Sr.Oct 6, 2019; Charlotte, NC, USA; Former Carolina Panthers wide receiver Steve Smith Sr. speaks during the Hall of Honor ceremony during halftime against the Jacksonville Jaguars at Bank of America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Smith Sr. is considered the greatest Panther of all time, as he helped the team reach Super Bowl XXXVIII, made five Pro Bowls with the team, and holds the NFL team’s receiving yard record. The Panthers let Smith Sr. walk after the 2013 season and watched him sign a three-year, $11.5 million deal with the Ravens, helping them reach the 2014-15 AFC Divisional Round. Chicago Bears: Robbie GouldDec 27, 2015; Tampa, FL, USA; Chicago Bears kicker Robbie Gould (9) kicks a field goal against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers during the first half at Raymond James Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports Gould was the Bears’ Pro Bowl kicker who helped the Bears reach Super Bowl XLI during his tenure. Not to mention, he’s widely considered the best kicker for this NFL team. The Bears released Gould due to a decline in performance while looking for a younger kicker. He signed with the Giants and helped them reach the 2016-17 playoffs. Cincinnati Bengals: Andrew WhitworthFormer Bengal Andrew Whitworth watches the final minutes in the fourth quarter of the NFL Week 4 game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Miami Dolphins at PayCor Stadium in downtown on Thursday, Sept. 29, 2022. The Bengals improved to 2-2 with a 27-15 win over the Dolphins. Miami Dolphins At Cincinnati Bengals Week 4 Withworth commanded the Bengals’ offensive line for most of his career, made three Pro Bowls with the team, and started in 164 games for them. The Bengals let him go due to age, the desire to sign younger talent, and their lack of interest in offering a multi-year deal. The Rams signed Whitworth, made one more Pro Bowl, and helped them win Super Bowl LVI against the Bengals. Cleveland Browns: Alex MackDec 13, 2015; Cleveland, OH, USA; Cleveland Browns center Alex Mack (55) makes a block for a Cleveland Browns third quarter touchdown against the San Francisco 49ers at FirstEnergy Stadium. The Browns defeated the 49ers 24-10. Mandatory Credit: Scott R. Galvin-USA TODAY Sports Mack was a three-time Pro Bowler with the Browns, started in 85 regular-season games with the team, and showed iron-man toughness. Mack left the Browns in 2016, after voiding his contract, making him a free agent, and signed a five-year, $45 million contract with the Falcons, helping them reach Super Bowl LI. Dallas Cowboys: DeMarcus WareOct 6, 2024; Denver, Colorado, USA; American football player Demarcus Ware before the game between the Las Vegas Raiders against the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-Imagn Images Ware was a defensive juggernaut with the Cowboys, making seven Pro Bowls and holding the franchise record in sacks with 117. They let him go due to salary cap constraints and injury concerns. Ware signed a three-year, $30 million deal with the Broncos and helped them reach the playoffs twice, helping them win Super Bowl 50. Denver Broncos: Eric DeckerFeb 2, 2014; East Rutherford, NJ, USA; Denver Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker (87) is tackled by Seattle Seahawks linebacker Heath Farwell (55) in the third quarter in Super Bowl XLVIII at MetLife Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-USA TODAY Sports Decker was an offensive NFL star for the Broncos, who shone when Peyton Manning joined the team in 2012, and helped the team reach Super Bowl XLVIII. However, the Broncos let Decker walk due to salary cap constraints and the need to pay other key guys, and signed more defensive talent. Decker signed a five-year, $36.25 million contract with the Jets and had some good moments with them, but the Jets weren’t able to reach the playoffs during his tenure. Detroit Lions: Carlton Davis IIIDetroit Lions cornerback Carlton Davis III (23) waves at fans after 24-6 win over Indianapolis Colts during the second half at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Ind. on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024. Davis III’s time in Detroit was short, but he made the most of his time there, helping the team earn a 15-2 record and reach the NFC Divisional Round. He ended up walking away from the Lions due to a disagreement in contract language and signed a three-year, $60 million contract with the Patriots. Davis helped the Pats reach Super Bowl LX, while the Lions missed the playoffs. Green Bay Packers: Greg JenningsGreen Bay Packers wide receiver Greg Jennings celebrates his game-winning 82-yard touchdown reception in overtime during their game against the Denver Broncos Monday, October 29, 2007 at Invesco Field at Mile High in Denver, Colo. Jennings was a mainstay on the Packers’ offense in the late 2000s and early 2010s, helping the team win Super Bowl XLV and making two Pro Bowls. The Packers let Jennings walk due to salary cap constraints, his age, and injury concerns. Jennings signed a five-year, $47.5 million contract with the rival Vikings and saw some success with them. Houston Texans: Glover QuinNovember 18, 2012; Houston, TX, USA; Houston Texans strong safety Glover Quin (29) reacts after a play during overtime against the Jacksonville Jaguars at Reliant Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports Quin was dependable and versatile during his tenure with the Texans, helping the team reach the NFL playoffs in back-to-back seasons. The Texans let Quin walk due to a tight salary cap, and he ended up signing a five-year, $23.5 million deal with the Lions, where he made a Pro Bowl and helped them reach the playoffs in 2014 and 2016. Indianapolis Colts: Peyton ManningDec 26, 2010; Oakland, CA, USA; Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning (18) gestures during the game against the Oakland Raiders at the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum. The Colts defeated the Raiders 31-26. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee/Image of Sport-USA TODAY Sports Manning did it all for the Colts, earning four MVPs, leading the team to win Super Bowl XLI, and making them a playoff juggernaut during his tenure. After Manning sat out the 2011 season recovering from neck surgery, the Colts let him walk, and he signed a five-year, $96 million deal with the Broncos, making them playoff juggernauts, won one more MVP, and helped them win Super Bowl 50. Could his son be next? Jacksonville Jaguars: Allen Robinson IIDec 24, 2016; Jacksonville, FL, USA; Jacksonville Jaguars wide receiver Allen Robinson (15) runs the ball during the first quarter of an NFL Football game against the Tennessee Titans at EverBank Field. Mandatory Credit: Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports Robinson II was one of the Jaguars’ most productive wideouts for the team, whose 2017 season was cut short due to an ACL injury. The Jaguars let Robinson II walk due to concerns about his ACL injury, financial considerations, and a chance to reset the passing attack. Robinson II signed a three-year, $42 million contract with the Bears and helped the team reach the NFL playoffs twice. Kansas City Chiefs: Tyrann MathieuJan 30, 2022; Kansas City, Missouri, USA; Kansas City Chiefs free safety Tyrann Mathieu (32) reacts after a play against the Cincinnati Bengals during the third quarter of the AFC Championship Game at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jay Biggerstaff-USA TODAY Sports Mathieu was transformative for the Chiefs’ defense; he helped the franchise win Super Bowl LIV and made two Pro Bowls during his time with the team. The Chiefs let Mathieu walk to focus on getting younger, signing Justin Reid instead. Mathieu signed a three-year, $28.3 million deal with the Saints, where he performed very well in his final years in the league. Las Vegas Raiders: Josh JacobsDec 10, 2023; Paradise, Nevada, USA; Las Vegas Raiders running back Josh Jacobs (8) walks off the field after the Raiders were defeated by the Minnesota Vikings 3-0 at Allegiant Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Stephen R. Sylvanie-USA TODAY Sports Jacobs was a workhorse during his tenure with the Silver and Black, making two Pro Bowls and helping the team reach the playoffs in 2021. The Raiders let Jacobs walk due to the team not meeting his contract demands and wanting a cheaper running back. Jacobs signed a four-year, $48 million deal with the Packers, helped them reach the playoffs in 2024 and 2025, and made a Pro Bowl. But trade rumors still swirl about him. Los Angeles Chargers: Hunter HenryDec 17, 2020; Paradise, Nevada, USA; Los Angeles Chargers tight end Hunter Henry (86) reacts after making a catch against the Las Vegas Raiders during the first half at Allegiant Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports Henry brought a ton of production and was very reliable for the Bolts during his tenure with the team. The Chargers let him walk due to salary cap constraints, refusing to use a second consecutive franchise tag on him. Henry signed with the Patriots in 2021 and has formed great chemistry with Drake Maye, and helped the team reach Super Bowl LX. Los Angeles Rams: London FletcherDec 22, 2013; Landover, MD, USA; Washington Redskins inside linebacker London Fletcher (59) waves to fans while leaving the field after the Redskins’ game against the Dallas Cowboys at FedEx Field. The Cowboys won 24-23. Mandatory Credit: Geoff Burke-USA TODAY Sports Fletcher was a cornerstone of the “Greatest Show on Turf” era Rams that helped the team win Super Bowl XXXIV, and was very productive in the NFL. The Rams let Fletcher walk as they dealt with financial constraints, and re-signed Leonard Little instead. Fletcher signed with the Bills and had 12 more productive seasons under his belt, a move the Rams would regret. Miami Dolphins: Cameron WakeMiami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) takes New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) to the turf forcing an incompletion in the second quarter at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida on September 7, 2014. (Allen Eyestone / The Palm Beach Post) New England Patriots Vs Miami Dolphins Wake was an anchor on the Dolphins’ defense, made five Pro Bowls, and had 98 sacks with the franchise. The Dolphins made Wake walk due to his age and wanting to do a roster overhaul for a massive rebuild. Wake signed with the Titans and helped them reach the 2020 AFC Championship game. Minnesota Vikings: Adam ThielenAug 8, 2014; Minneapolis, MN, USA; Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Adam Thielen (19) looks on during the third quarter against the Oakland Raiders at TCF Bank Stadium. The Vikings defeated the Raiders 10-6. Mandatory Credit: Brace Hemmelgarn-USA TODAY Sports Thielen was a homegrown talent who joined the Vikings as an undrafted free agent in 2013, made two Pro Bowls, and helped the team reach the 2018 NFC Championship game. The Vikings let Thielen walk in free agency due to salary cap constraints and a desire to get younger at the position. Thielen signed with the Panthers and was their lone bright spot in his two NFL seasons with the team. New England Patriots: Wes WelkerOct 14, 2007; Irving, TX, USA; New England Patriots receiver Wes Welker (83) runs for a second quarter touchdown past Dallas Cowboys linebacker Bradie James (56) at Texas Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matthew Emmons-USA TODAY Sports Welker emerged as a superstar slot receiver for the Pats in the late 2000s and early 2010s, helping the team reach two Super Bowls and making five Pro Bowls. Welker was forced to walk from the Patriots due to salary cap constraints and age. HDanny Amendola and Julian Edelman replaced him. Welker signed with the Broncos and helped them reach Super Bowl XLVIII during his short tenure with them. New Orleans Saints: Malcolm JenkinsJan 9, 2022; Atlanta, Georgia, USA; New Orleans Saints safety Malcolm Jenkins (27) on the field after defeating the Atlanta Falcons at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports Jenkins was a mainstay on the Saints’ offense, helping the team win Super Bowl XLIV in the NFL, and was highly impactful and durable. The Saints let Jenkins walk due to a misjudgment in his long-term value, and he ended up signing with the Eagles, helping them win Super Bowl LII. The Saints later admitted they regretted making Jenkins walk. New York Giants: Saquon BarkleySep 30, 2018; East Rutherford, NJ, USA; New York Giants running back Saquon Barkley (26) rushes in the first half of against the New Orleans Saints at MetLife Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Danielle Parhizkaran/NorthJersey.com via USA TODAY NETWORK Barkley was a next-level talent for the Giants at running back, as he earned two Pro Bowls with the team, and bulldozed his way to the end zone. Barkley walked because the Giants weren’t willing to pay his high salary to a 27-year-old running back. He signed with their rivals, the Eagles, in 2024, helping them win Super Bowl LIX. Will the Eagles make the same mistake this offseason? New York Jets: Frankie LuvuDec 27, 2020; East Rutherford, New Jersey, USA; New York Jets linebacker Frankie Luvu (50) celebrates a defensive stop against the Cleveland Browns during the first quarter at MetLife Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Vincent Carchietta-USA TODAY Sports Luvu was serviceable and was a special-teams contributor for “Gang Green” in the NFL. The Jets let Luvu walk because they didn’t see him as a core defensive player for the unit, so the Panthers signed him, and he has emerged as a reliable pass-rusher for them and the Commanders. Philadelphia Eagles: Nick FolesSep 16, 2024; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles before a game against the Atlanta Falcons at Lincoln Financial Field. Mandatory Credit: Bill Streicher-Imagn Images Though Foles left the Eagles in 2014, his return to the team was the best, as he helped the team win Super Bowl LII and won MVP of the game. Then, Foles left the team in 2019 and signed a four-year, $88 million deal with the Jaguars, but ended up getting injured, while the Eagles reached the wildcard round of the playoffs that year. Pittsburgh Steelers: Rod WoodsonUnknown date; Pittsburgh, PA, USA; FILE PHOTO; Pittsburgh Steelers defensive back Rod Woodson (26) celebrates an interception at Three Rivers Stadium. Mandatory Credit: USA TODAY Sports Woodson was a focal point for the Steelers’ defense in the 1980s and 90s NFL era, helping the team reach Super Bowl XXX, and he made six Pro Bowls with the team. The Steelers made him walk due to his age and pivoted towards younger players. Woodson signed with the 49ers, the Ravens, and the Raiders, and helped the Ravens win Super Bowl XXXV, and made a few more Pro Bowls. San Francisco 49ers: Deion Sanders4. Deion Sanders, San Francisco 49ers (1994) G1focus28 3c Deion Sanders S Fbn Usa Ca Sanders’ time in the Bay Area was short, but he made the most of it, as he helped the team win Super Bowl XXIX and dominated on defense. The 49ers let Sanders walk due to salary cap restrictions. He ended up signing with the Cowboys, helping them win Super Bowl XXX, and four more Pro Bowls in Dallas. Seattle Seahawks: Golden TateDec 2, 2013; Seattle, WA, USA; Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Golden Tate (81) celebrates a touchdown by a teammate against the New Orleans Saints during the first quarter at CenturyLink Field. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports Tate was a focal point on the Seahawks’ offense that won Super Bowl XLVIII and was one of Russell Wilson’s favorite targets. The Seahawks let him walk, not wanting to overpay for the wideout. So, the Lions signed Tate to a five-year, $31 million deal, saw Tate make a Pro Bowl, and helped them reach the playoffs in 2014 and 2016. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: John LynchUnknown date, 1995; Tampa, FL USA; FILE PHOTO; Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive back John Lynch (47) celebrates on the field at Houlihan’s Stadium. Mandatory Credit: RVR Photos-USA TODAY Sports Lynch was an elite safety who helped the Bucs win their first Super Bowl in 2003 and delivered legendary hits against opposing offenses. The Bucs released him due to a combination of injury concerns and salary cap considerations. He ended up signing with the Chargers and helped them reach the 2008 AFC Championship game. Tennessee Titans: Derrick HenryTennessee Titans running back Derrick Henry (22) is set to push off Oakland Raiders strong safety T.J. Carrie (38) at Nissan Stadium in Nashville on Sept. 10, 2017. The Titans lost their home and season opener 26-16. Henry is a generational running back whose bruising runs made it difficult for defenders to take him down, as he helped the team reach the 2020 AFC Championship game in the NFL. The Titans released him, looking to rebuild and implement a more pass-happy offense. He signed a two-year, $16 million deal with the Ravens and bolstered their rushing attack. Washington Commanders: Kirk CousinsAug 18, 2012; Chicago, IL, USA; Washington Redskins quarterback Kirk Cousins (12) during the second half against the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field. The Bears won 33-31. Mandatory Credit: Dennis Wierzbicki-USA TODAY Sports Cousins was Washington’s backup quarterback from 2012 until he was given the keys to the offense in 2015, after RGIII was out due to injuries. He helped the team win the NFC East and reach the Wildcard Round that season. Cousins was allowed to leave Washington after declining to use a franchise tag for the third straight year, allowing him to sign with the Vikings on a three-year, $84 million deal, where he elevated his game to another level.
The Denver Broncos were one of the biggest surprises of the 2025 NFL season, as Sean Payton and company secured the No. 1 seed in the AFC and dethroned the Kansas City Chiefs as the champions of the AFC West. Bo Nix took a step forward and became Denver’s franchise QB moving forward, and now […] The post Broncos 2026 NFL Draft guide: Number of picks, biggest needs, draft history, and more appeared first on ClutchPoints.
The Denver Broncos have pushed their chips to the center of the table. When you do that, every move that follows carries amplified consequences. Denver believes it’s on the cusp of something real, something dangerous, something worth risking future assets for. Here is the catch, though: when you go all-in, you lose any leeway for […] The post 2 players Broncos must avoid picking in 2026 NFL Draft appeared first on ClutchPoints.
"Two clowns playing catch": NFL fans react as Deshaun Watson works out with Jerry Jeudy ahead of Browns OTAs Sportskeeda
It's hard to believe Denver Broncos GM George Paton when he says the team won't consider trading any of their wide receivers. The post Broncos Claim About Not Trading Wide Receivers Hard to Believe appeared first on Heavy Sports.
Every NFL team has that ONE thing. That pattern they just can’t seem to break, no matter how hard they try… or how many times it burns them. Some of these habits are funny, others are painful, and a certain subsection is just flat-out baffling. But here’s the thing… fans already know what their team’s bad habit is. They’ve lived it, screamed at their TVs about it, and taken to social media to post about it! Today, we’re going through all 32 NFL teams and calling out their favorite bad habit. Let’s dive in. What are the bad habits for each NFL team? Arizona Cardinals Ownership FutilityJan 5, 2025; Glendale, Arizona, USA; Detailed view of an Arizona Cardinals helmet at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images The Bidwill family has owned the Cardinals since 1972. In that time, they’ve had just 11 seasons above .500… That’s right around 20% of the time… Yikes. There have been brief glimpses of hope, but they never last long because the franchise’s dysfunction always leaks in and kills the seed of success before it can really bloom. Some franchises have bad luck. The Cardinals have bad ownership. Atlanta Falcons: Misusing StarsAug 15, 2025; Atlanta, Georgia, USA; Atlanta Falcons helmet on the sideline against the Tennessee Titans in the first quarter at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Brett Davis-Imagn Images This one dates back to the days of Julio Jones—when Atlanta simply could not get one of the best receivers in the league the ball in the endzone! Now it is guys like Drake London, Bijan Robinson, and Kyle Pitts… super athletic, talented playmakers—that any team would kill for, but Atlanta can’t quite figure out how to utilize properly. Baltimore Ravens: Losing in JanuaryJan 11, 2025; Baltimore, Maryland, USA; A view of Baltimore Ravens players’ helmets on a heated bench against the Pittsburgh Steelers in an AFC wild card game at M&T Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Geoff Burke-Imagn Images Lamar Jackson is a two-time MVP. One of the most electric players in football. In the regular season, he’s nearly unstoppable versus other NFL teams. But January hits… and something changes. The turnovers spike, the efficiency drops—and the Ravens lose their identity—and, unfortunately, quite a few playoff games in the process. Buffalo Bills: Losing to the Chiefs when it CountsJan 26, 2025; Kansas City, MO, USA; A detailed view of the Buffalo Bills helmet before the AFC Championship game against the Kansas City Chiefs at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Denny Medley-Imagn Images Josh Allen is a top-five quarterback, and Buffalo has made the playoffs consistently… But there’s one problem… Kansas City. The Bills are 0 and 4 against the Chiefs in the playoffs, while going 4 and 1 against them in the regular season. They can beat KC when it doesn’t matter. When does it? Heartbreak every single time. Luckily for Bills fans, they won’t have to worry about Mahomes and co. In the 2025 postseason! Carolina Panthers: Impatient OwnershipCarolina Panthers helmet (Photo By Eric Hartline-Imagn Images) David Tepper bought the Panthers in 2018. Since then, he’s fired three head coaches—Rivera, Rhule, and Reich. Then he forced the team to trade up to draft Bryce Young first overall in 2023—only to push for his benching in Year 2. I respect that Tepper wants to win now. But every time he forces the issue, it sets this NFL team back further. Chicago Bears: Ruining Young QuarterbacksNov 3, 2024; Glendale, Arizona, USA; Detailed view of a Chicago Bears helmet at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images Chicago is where quarterbacks go to die. Caleb Williams’ father actually said that before the draft, and though Caleb has a chance to buck the trend, he wasn’t wrong. We just saw it with Mitch Trubisky… let’s hope the talented USC quarterback isn’t the next victim. Cincinnati Bengals: Bringing in Players With-Off-the-Field IssuesDec 1, 2024; Cincinnati, Ohio, USA; A general view of the helmet of Cincinnati Bengals long snapper Cal Adomitis (48) during warmups before the game against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Paycor Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Katie Stratman-Imagn Images Back in the mid-2000s, the Bengals had a… let’s call it a reputation problem… It seemed like half their roster had a rap sheet. It has gotten a little bit better, but this NFL team can’t seem to shake the trend fully, a la their decision to keep Jermaine Burton in January of ‘25. Cleveland Browns: Churning and Burning QuarterbacksNov 17, 2024; New Orleans, Louisiana, USA; Detailed view of the Cleveland Browns helmets on a time out against the New Orleans Saints during the first half at Caesars Superdome. Mandatory Credit: Stephen Lew-Imagn Images Here’s a stat that will make you sad… the Browns have started 42 different quarterbacks since 1999. Forty-two. Insane… The Factory of Sadness keeps churning. And until they figure out the quarterback position, nothing changes. Dallas Cowboys: Living in the PastDallas Cowboys helmets (Photo via Geoff Burke-Imagn Images) America’s Team hasn’t reached an NFC Championship since 1995, and they are going to spend the 2025 postseason on their couches yet again. But that doesn’t stop Jerry Jones from continuing to say “this is our year,” even though it hasn’t closed since the turn of the millennium. Denver Broncos: Can’t Draft Wide ReceiversOct 12, 2023; Kansas City, Missouri, USA; A general view of a Denver Broncos helmet against the Kansas City Chiefs prior to a game at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Denny Medley-USA TODAY Sports Since Demaryius Thomas and Eric Decker in 2010, the Broncos have whiffed on nearly every wide receiver they’ve drafted, with Courtland Sutton in 2018 being the lone exception. Cody Latimer. Carlos Henderson. Jerry Jeudy. KJ Hamler. All busts. Now it looks like Marvin Mims and Troy Franklin are the latest disappointments. Detroit Lions: HeartbreakHelmet of Detroit Lions place kicker Jake Bates (not in the photo) before the NFC divisional round between Detroit Lions and Washington Commanders] at Ford Field in Detroit on Saturday, Jan. 18, 2025. The Lions are good now. Really good. But they still find ways to rip your heart out. In 2024, they blew a 17-point halftime lead in the NFC Championship—the largest comeback in conference championship history. In 2025, as the one-seed with 15 wins, they lost to the six-seed Commanders after Jared Goff threw four interceptions. The talent is there now for this NFL team. The results are better. But Detroit is still Detroit when it matters most. Green Bay Packers: Neglecting Special TeamsDec 29, 2024; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; A Green Bay Packers helmet sits ready before the game against the Minnesota Vikings at U.S. Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images The organization just doesn’t care about Special Teams. And it keeps costing them. Both in the regular season, where they’ve ranked towards the bottom of the league for years… and the postseason, where the third unit has cost them big-time… like the botched onside kick in 2014 or getting a field goal and punt blocked in 2014. Houston Texans: Power Tripping ExecsAug 9, 2024; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA; A Houston Texans helmet sits on the sidelines during the 4th quarter against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Acrisure Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Barry Reeger-USA TODAY Sports The Texans have a habit of giving the wrong people too much power. Bill O’Brien convinced ownership to let him be head coach AND general manager. He promptly traded DeAndre Hopkins—one of the best receivers in the league—for a washed running back and some mid-round picks. Then there was Jack Easterby, a former team chaplain who somehow worked his way into the front office and had ownership’s ear on football decisions. The inmates were running the asylum. Houston’s problem isn’t talent… It’s trusting the wrong people to run the organization around it. Indianapolis Colts: Can’t Quit Veteran QuarterbacksDec 1, 2024; Foxborough, Massachusetts, USA; An Indianapolis Colts helmet sits on an equipment case during the first half against the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Eric Canha-Imagn Images Andrew Luck retired in 2019. And ever since, the Colts have refused to actually develop a young quarterback. Instead? They’ve brought in Philip Rivers at 38. Matt Ryan. Joe Flacco. And in 2025, Daniel Jones… then Philip Rivers AGAIN! This time, at 44 years old—59 months since his last NFL snap—because Jones tore his Achilles. Yes, they tried and failed with Anthony Richardson, but at some point, the Colts have to figure out how to get a quarterback of the future. Jacksonville Jaguars: Hiring Crazy CoachesNov 3, 2024; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Jacksonville Jaguars helmets on the sidelines against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field. Mandatory Credit: Eric Hartline-Imagn Images The Jaguars have had five head coaches since Shad Khan bought the team—and let’s just say—they have a type… crazy. Urban Meyer lasted 13 games before the scandals caught up to him—kicked his kicker, got caught at a bar with a woman who wasn’t his wife, and lost the locker room completely. Doug Pederson threatened to fight a reporter… then Liam Coen showed up to Duval with one of the most bizarre Duuuvaaal cries we’ve ever seen! Kansas City Chiefs: Expecting Mahomes to Figure It OutFeb 9, 2025; New Orleans, LA, USA; Detailed view of a Kansas City Chiefs helmet in Super Bowl LIX at Ceasars Superdome. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images The Chiefs have won three Super Bowls. Nobody’s feeling sorry for them. But their approach to skill position players is… interesting—to put it lightly. They’d rather just let Mahomes try and figure it out rather than invest in the kind of talent to make his life easier! And to his credit, he has done a pretty good job to date, but as we’ve seen in 2025, he is only human, and KC might be wise to put some real supporting pieces around him. Las Vegas Raiders: Drafting Fast ReceiversAug 23, 2024; Paradise, Nevada, USA; A Las Vegas Raiders Riddell speedflex helmet on the field at Allegiant Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports Al Davis had a type. Fast. Very fast. He drafted the fastest player at the combine in his final three drafts from 2009 to 2011. Darrius Heyward-Bey went seventh overall in 2009—ran a 4.30—picked before Michael Crabtree and Jeremy Maclin. And his son Mark seems to have continued the trend, like we saw when he took Henry Ruggs and his 4.27 speed 12th overall in 2020. What makes it all the more painful is they took Ruggs over CeeDee Lamb and Justin Jefferson… Yikes. Speed is great for each NFL team. But you have to actually be able to play football, too. Los Angeles Chargers: ChargeringAug 12, 2023; Inglewood, California, USA; Los Angeles Chargers helmets on the bench at SoFi Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports The term “Chargering” exists for a reason… It seems that, regardless of the players on the field, the coaches calling the plays, or even the city they play in, this team always finds a way to lose in the most shocking fashion. There is perhaps no better example than the 2010 season, when the Chargers finished first in offense AND first in defense… and missed the playoffs because they had the worst special teams in the NFL. Los Angeles Rams: Mortgaging the FutureJan 19, 2025; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Los Angeles Rams helmet on the sidelines against the Philadelphia Eagles in a 2025 NFC divisional round game at Lincoln Financial Field. Mandatory Credit: Eric Hartline-Imagn Images While they’ve softened on it a bit the last couple of years, trying to get younger, the Rams’ philosophy is clear… They have no issue trading all of their draft capital for stars. Win now. Worry about the future later. And it worked! They won Super Bowl 56, but when it goes wrong… it goes wrong in a major way, like 2022, when they were 5 and 12 and looked every bit the part of one of the oldest teams in the league. Miami Dolphins: Can't Win When It's ColdAug 3, 2022; Miami Gardens, Florida, US; A general view of a Miami Dolphins helmet on the field during training camp at Baptist Health Training Complex. Mandatory Credit: Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports South Beach is warm. Beautiful weather year-round. Perfect for football… unless you have to play anywhere else in January. The Dolphins are 0 and 10 in games under 40 degrees since 2017… and more often than not it isn’t close… instead, they look sad and cold, and get their doors beat off. No wonder this team can’t win once the NFL playoffs come around! Minnesota Vikings: Losing in the NFC Championship GameJan 13, 2025; Glendale, AZ, USA; Detailed view of a Minnesota Vikings helmet during an NFC wild card game at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images The Vikings have lost six consecutive NFC Championship games, which makes for the longest streak in the NFL. Six times they were just one game away from the Super Bowl—and it always seems to be in heartbreaking fashion, time and time again… like the Wide Right overtime loss in ‘99 and a couple of walloping’s mixed in. New England Patriots: Drafting Wide Receivers that Never Pan OutPatriots Helmet (Photo By Eric Canha-USA TODAY Sports) New England cannot draft wide receivers to save their lives. Since 2000, the Patriots have drafted 18 wide receivers and, really, only Deion Branch and Julian Edelman turned into stars—and Demario Douglas has been serviceable. The rest of the lot—like N’Keal Harry, their first-rounder in 2019, and Tyquan Thornton, who went in Round 2 of 2022, however, is a mess. New Orleans Saints: Ignoring the Salary CapDec 23, 2024; Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA; General view of a New Orleans Saints helmet during the game against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Hanisch-Imagn Images New Orleans Saints: Kicking the Can Down the Road. The Saints spent years pushing cap hits into the future to stay competitive during the Drew Brees era. Now the bill has come due. They’ve been in cap hell for three straight offseasons—cutting veterans, restructuring deals, doing whatever it takes just to field a roster. Brees got his ring. But the franchise is still paying for it… literally. New York Giants: Scared of ChangeOct 28, 2024; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA; New York Giants helmets on the sidelines against the Pittsburgh Steelers during the third quarter at Acrisure Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images The Giants hold on too long… Every single time they do it! Tom Coughlin stayed two years past his expiration date. Eli Manning got a few more seasons than he should have. And don’t get me started on Daniel Jones and Brian Daboll! It feels like New York sees the writing on the wall… and then waits another year to read it without fail. New York Jets: Wasting Premium Draft PicksAug 17, 2024; Charlotte, North Carolina, USA; New York Jets helmets during the second half against the Carolina Panthers at Bank of America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jim Dedmon-USA TODAY Sports Speaking of graveyards… the Jets have turned squandering premium draft picks into an art form. Sam Darnold went third overall in 2018. Zach Wilson went second overall in 2021, making the Jets’ first team since 1967 to draft two quarterbacks with top-3 picks within four years… yet here they are in 2025 still staring down a top draft pick and without a franchise quarterback anywhere in sight. Philadelphia Eagles: Letting their Top Coordinators WalkFeb 9, 2025; New Orleans, LA, USA; Detailed view of a Philadelphia Eagles helmet during Super Bowl LIX at Ceasars Superdome. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images The Eagles have a coordinator problem disguised as a Super Bowl hangover problem. After winning Super Bowl 52, they lost their offensive coordinator, Frank Reich, and their defensive coordinator, Jim Schwartz. By 2020, they went 4-11-1. After losing Super Bowl 57, they lost Shane Steichen to the Colts and Jonathan Gannon to the Cardinals. Got bounced in the Wild Card. After losing Super Bowl 59, they lost Kellen Moore to the Saints—and now their offense is in shambles. This NFL team can get to the mountaintop, but they can’t figure out how to retain the guys that got them there! Pittsburgh Steelers: Can’t Quit on their CoachesDec 15, 2024; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Pittsburgh Steelers helmet on the sidelines against the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field. Mandatory Credit: Eric Hartline-Imagn Images The Steelers have had three head coaches since 1969. Chuck Noll. Bill Cowher. Mike Tomlin. That’s it. Tomlin has never had a losing season in 18 years, which, yes, is great… But here’s the flip side… he hasn’t won a playoff game in eight years. The stability is admirable, but at some point, you have to wonder if being “too loyal to fire” is actually holding the franchise back. San Francisco 49ers: Relying on Injury Prone StarsJan 5, 2025; Glendale, Arizona, USA; Detailed view of a San Francisco 49ers helmet at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images Kyle Shanahan is one of the best coaches in the league—and always seems to make do with what he’s got- but the 49ers could make his job a whole lot easier if they stopped relying on stars that can’t stay on the field. Last year it was McCaffrey… this year Fred Warner, Nick Bosa, and even Brock Purdy! It is endless! No wonder they always seem to come up short come playoff time. Seattle Seahawks: Ignoring the O-LineDec 8, 2024; Glendale, Arizona, USA; Detailed view of a Seattle Seahawks helmet at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images Back when Seattle had Russell Wilson, they never once prioritized protecting him… And people thought that it was part of their strategy to lean on his mobility… but in the time since, this NFL team remained in the bottom quarter of the league consistently, regardless of who their quarterback was, and continued to let their quarterbacks get beaten up. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Can Only Win in the NFC SouthNov 4, 2024; Kansas City, Missouri, USA; A general view of Tampa Bay Buccaneers helmets against the Kansas City Chiefs during the first half at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Denny Medley-Imagn Images The Bucs keep winning the NFC South. The problem is… they keep winning it ugly—then get chased out by real competition in the playoffs. In 2022, they won the division at 8 and 9, with a losing record. In 2023, they won at 9 and 8. And in 2024, they won 10 and 7. Four consecutive NFC South titles, a franchise record, is great… but this just points to a decent team winning a bad division. Tennessee Titans: Chasing Out StarsAug 25, 2024; New Orleans, Louisiana, USA; Detailed view of the Tennessee Titans helmet against the New Orleans Saints during the first half at Caesars Superdome. Mandatory Credit: Stephen Lew-USA TODAY Sports The Titans have a propensity for chasing out their best players… the trend started with guys like Steve McNair and Vince Young, who went from Rookie of the Year, to the scrap heap in the blink of an eye. Then it was Derrick Henry and Head Coach Mike Vrabel. It is no wonder that the heartbreak continues year after year in the Music City. Washington Commanders: Addicted to VeteransSep 29, 2024; Glendale, Arizona, USA; Detailed view of a Washington Commanders helmet at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images Under new ownership, the Commanders have developed a clear strategy: sign as many old veterans as possible and hope they have one more good year left. Their defense is headlined by Bobby Wagner, who at 35 doesn’t run like he used to but… You guessed it! uses smarts to compensate. Zach Ertz, another 35-year-old, is one of their go-to guys over the middle. Eerily reminiscent of the days when they would swing big with guys like Albert Haynesworth and Deion Sanders… I guess the more things change, the more they stay the same.
A KEY injury update over Bo Nix has been revealed as the Denver Broncos has gotten the best possible news. Nix suffered a fractured ankle in the divisional round of…
The Broncos have made themselves quite clear. The post Broncos’ RJ Harvey On Notice After Revealing Remarks appeared first on Heavy Sports.
It was all in good spirits when longtime Denver Bronco Von Miller played an April Fool’s prank on Instagram, posting that he signed with the Las Vegas Raiders.Even Tom Brady and Maxx Crosby were in on the joke, with Brady commenting,”🔥🔥🔥” and Crosby commenting, “👀👀👀👀🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥.”But despite the prank, a lot of Raiders fans are curious […] The post Is Von Miller A Genuine Option for the Raiders Despite Recent News? appeared first on Heavy Sports.
9NEWS' Mike Klis reported that there's a "zero percent" chance the Denver Broncos signing free agent quarterback Aaron Rodgers. The post Aaron Rodgers Gets ‘Zero Percent’ Chance on Joining Surprise NFL Team appeared first on Heavy Sports.
The Denver Broncos and head coach Sean Payton have been contenders in the AFC each of the last two years. Looking into the future, things look bright. With Payton and young quarterback Bo Nix leading the way, there is no reason to think the Broncos will fall off. However, there is a new rumor that […] The post Broncos’ Latest Blockbuster Rumor Raises Serious Red Flags appeared first on Heavy Sports.
Denver Broncos fans can breathe easy as positive Bo Nix news emerges during the off-season.
Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix received a promising injury update, clearing him for the offseason program with zero limitations.
Denver Broncos insiders forcefully rejected rumors linking Aaron Rodgers to the team, confirming Bo Nix will be fully healthy.
April 1 is a day when you have to stay skeptical of things you see on the internet, especially when it comes to sports. NFL teams have already tried to pull some jokes, with the Cleveland Browns hilariously posting a fake picture of new helmets, and players have also joined in on the fun, with […] The post Von Miller trolls Broncos fans with Raiders April Fools’ Day gag appeared first on ClutchPoints.
