Bears LB Ruben Hyppolite In Contention For Starting Spot
Earlier this offseason, Bears head coach Ben Johnson made it clear an open competition would take place for the weakside linebacker position. Training camp will of course be critical in determining a winner, but an early standout emerged during spring practices. 
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Ruben Hyppolite impressed the team’s coaching staff during minicamp and OTAs, ESPN’s Courtney Cronin writes. T.J. Edwards missed time due to a soft tissue injury, something which allowed Hyppolite to receive considerable reps with the starting defense. The fourth-round rookie primarily played at middle linebacker in college, but his early showings at the weakside spot were encouraging.
“He’s done a great job adjusting to that speed as we’ve gone through, and that’s going to have to show up once we do get the pads on,” Johnson said of Hyppolite. “But I think he’s been improving every single day, and really, we’re hoping that course continues.”
Over the course of his five years at Maryland, Hyppolite topped 60 tackles on three occasions. His pre-draft testing included a 4.39-second 40-yard dash, and translating that speed to the NFL will be key in his efforts to secure a starting gig right away. Edwards and Tremaine Edmunds are set to reprise their first-team roles in 2025, and both veterans have multiple years remaining on their deals.
For the coming campaign and beyond, though, the Bears will need to find a consistent producer at the third LB spot. Johnson and new defensive coordinator Dennis Allen will spend training camp and the preseason evaluating Chicago’s options to replace Jack Sanborn, which also include Noah Sewell, Amen Ogbongbemiga and Swayze Bozeman. Hyppolite will be worth monitoring as the summer unfolds as he looks to continue his early bid to win the competition.
Steelers, T.J. Watt Not Close To Extension Agreement
JULY 5: During a Saturday appearance on SportsCenter (video link), ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler reported both term length and guarantees are a sticking point in this case. Team and player will thus need to make considerable progress on multiple fronts over the coming weeks if a deal is to be struck in time for training camp.
JULY 3: Throughout the offseason, it has become clear that T.J. Watt and the Steelers have not had a smooth process with respect to extension talks. Since the former Defensive Player of the Year’s absence from minicamp, uncertainty has picked up regarding his future. 
Team and player have publicly expressed a desire to work out a third contract, one which will bring about a raise from the $21.05MM Watt is currently owed for 2025. The four-time All-Pro could move to the top of the pecking order amongst defensive players once his new pact is signed, but it remains unclear when that will take place. Surprising as a trade may be, it is also yet to be seen if Watt will indeed stay in Pittsburgh moving forward.
Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk reports Watt and the Steelers are “nowhere close” to a deal at this point. Time remains until training camp for progress to be made, of course, but the financial gap present in this case has added to the interest shown by outside teams. Suitors have reached out to Pittsburgh about a potential trade even though hammering out an extension is still the priority for general manager Omar Khan and Co.
During an appearance on 93.7 The Fan (audio link), Ray Fittipaldo of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette confirmed Watt is currently unhappy with the nature of contract talks. At least one offer of unknown value has been submitted, and to no surprise the matter of guarantees will be a sticking point in negotiations. Fittipaldo predicted an extension will be the outcome in this situation while adding “nothing is off the table” with regard to a potential trade.
Watt led the NFL in sacks for the third time in a four-year span in 2023. His production in that respect slipped last season, one in which he still managed to top the league with six forced fumbles. At the age of 30, the Steelers will need to weigh the risks of a drop-off in play with age to a much larger extent this time around compared to their 2021 Watt investment. That deal came about after a lengthy negotiating process, and it appears the situation will not be much different this summer.
Myles Garrett leads the way with a $40MM AAV amongst edge rushers. The Steelers – a team which has done away with standard operating procedure this offseason in terms of roster moves – could wind up matching or surpassing that figure in Watt’s case. If that is to happen, however, considerable progress will need to be made over the coming weeks.
Largest 2025 Cap Hits: Defense
The 2025 offseason has been defined in no small part by extensions amongst the league’s top edge rushers. A number of high-profile situations on that front remain unresolved at this point, which will make for interesting storylines over the coming weeks. Still, pass rushers once again account for some of the top cap charges around the NFL.
Just like on offense, here is a breakdown of the top 25 defensive cap hits in 2025:
- Maxx Crosby, DE (Raiders): $38.15MM
- T.J. Watt, OLB (Steelers): $30.42MM
- DeForest Buckner, DT (Colts): $26.6MM
- Daron Payne, DT (Commanders): $26.17MM
- Rashan Gary, OLB (Packers): $25.77MM
- Montez Sweat, DE (Bears): $25.09MM
- Denzel Ward, CB (Browns): $24.56MM
- Micah Parsons, DE (Cowboys): $24.01MM
- Derwin James, S (Chargers): $23.86MM
- Roquan Smith, LB (Ravens): $23.72MM
- Dexter Lawrence, DT (Giants): $23.64MM
- Chris Jones, DT (Chiefs): $23.6MM
- Jeffery Simmons, DT (Titans): $22.7MM
- L’Jarius Sneed, CB (Titans): $22.58MM
- Vita Vea, DT (Buccaneers): $22.47MM
- Minkah Fitzpatrick, S (Dolphins): $22.36MM
- Jonathan Greenard, DE (Vikings): $22.3MM
- Jessie Bates, S (Falcons): $22.25MM
- Myles Garrett, DE (Browns): $21.92MM)
- Quinnen Williams, DT (Jets): $21.59MM
- Jaylon Johnson, CB (Bears): $21MM
- Nick Bosa, DE (49ers): $20.43MM
- Kenny Clark, DT (Packers): $20.37MM
- Danielle Hunter, DE (Texans): $20.2MM
- Zach Allen, DE (Broncos): $19.8MM
Crosby briefly held the title of the league’s highest-paid pass rusher when his latest Raiders extension was signed. That $35.5MM-per-year pact was quickly overtaken in value, but it put to rest speculation about a potential trade. Now fully healthy, Crosby’s level of play in 2025 will be critical in determining Vegas’ success. 
Garrett currently leads the way in terms of AAV for edge rushers (and, in turn, all defensive players). He landed $40MM in annual compensation from the Browns in a deal which ended his long-running trade request. The four-time All-Pro sought a change of scenery to a Super Bowl contender but then altered his stance following communication with Cleveland’s front office. Garrett is now on the books through 2030.
Other notable pass rushers face an uncertain future beyond the coming campaign, by contrast. That includes Watt, who is not close to reaching an agreement on a third Steelers contract. The former Defensive Player of the Year is reported to be eyeing a pact which will again move him to the top of the pecking order for pass rushers. He thus finds himself in a similar situation to fellow 30-year-old All-Pro Trey Hendrickson with the Bengals.
While Hendrickson is believed to be aiming for a new deal similar in average annual value to those like Bosa and Hunter’s, Parsons could leapfrog Watt atop the pecking order by the time the season begins. Little (if any) progress has been made since Parsons and Cowboys owner Jerry Jones reached a handshake agreement on the framework of a deal. Time remains for a pact to be finalized before training camp; failing that, the possibility of a hold-in will increase.
Recent years have seen a major spike in the valuation of interior defensive linemen capable of producing against the pass. It comes as no surprise, then, to see a multitude of D-tackles on the list. Buckner and Chris Jones are among the veterans with the longest track record of success in terms of sacks and pressures (along with disruptive play against the run, of course). Payne, Lawrence, Simmons and Williams were among the players who helped moved the position’s market upward with similar second contracts during the 2023 offseason.
Gary, Sweat and Greenard will again be counted on to lead the way in terms of pass rush production for their respective NFC North teams. Green Bay, Chicago and Minnesota each have upside elsewhere on the depth chart, but expectations will remain high for those three based on their lucrative deals. The highly competitive division will no doubt come down to head-to-head games, and they will be influenced in large part by the performances of each defense.
The cornerback market reached $30MM per year this offseason thanks to Derek Stingley Jr.‘s Texans extension. Given the term remaining on his rookie pact, though, his cap charge for this season checks in at a much lower rate than that of teammates like Hunter or other top CBs. Ward and Jaylon Jones are on the books through 2027, and the same is true of Sneed. The high-priced Tennessee trade acquisition did not enjoy a healthy debut season with his new team in 2024, but he appears to be set for full participation in training camp. 
Safety and linebacker are among the positions which have witnessed slower growth than others recently. Still, a few top performers are attached to deals landing them on this list. Smith has been a first-team All-Pro performer during his tenure with the Ravens; he will be expected to remain one in 2025 and beyond. James and Bates will likewise be counted on as key playmakers in Los Angeles and Atlanta. Fitzpatrick will, interestingly, return to his original team after being part of the blockbuster Steelers-Dolphins trade from earlier this week.
Vea helped the Buccaneers rank fourth against the run last season while Clark and the Packers finished seventh in that regard. Both veterans have multiple years remaining on their deals, although in both cases the final season does not include guaranteed money. Vea and/or Clark could thus find themselves discussing an extension next offseason.
Allen is among the players listed who could have a new deal in hand before Week 1. The former Cardinal is coming off a career-best 8.5 sacks from the 2024 season. To no surprise, then, Allen is high on Denver’s list of extension priorities, and it will be interesting to see if the pending 2026 free agent works out a new pact prior to the start of the campaign.
Updated Slate Of NFL Players On CFL Negotiation List Revealed
The Canadian Football League has long used a negotiation list for its teams to acquire the rights to active NFL players. That remains the case in 2025, and after a few updates were revealed earlier the full list is now available.
A recent piece from TSN’s Marshall Ferguson breaks down nine of the most notable names who have been added to the list recently. These players are not assured of heading north of the border at any point in their careers, of course. The list merely dictates which CFL teams own their negotiating rights in the event they do attempt to play in the league. 
Shedeur Sanders is among the members of the 2025 (NFL) draft class who have been added recently. His CFL rights belong to the Toronto Argonauts. Any time spent north of the border would certainly come as a surprise, as the fifth-round rookie is positioned to occupy at least a depth role with the Browns for the coming years. A path to the starting gig could also emerge depending on how the team’s four-man competition plays out this summer. Fellow quarterback Max Duggan – who has spent time in the Chargers’ organization and with the UFL’s St. Louis Battlehawks – is also on the Argonauts’ list.
Other signal-callers who find themselves on the negotiation list include former Saints draftee Ian Book (who has made just one regular season appearance in his career) and New Mexico State/Vanderbilt product Diego Pavia. The rights to both of them belong to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats, meanwhile, have added former Colts UDFA Kedon Slovis to their negotiation list.
In addition to Trey Lance, the Saskatchewan Roughriders have the rights to Canadian Chase Claypool. The former second-rounder flashed considerable potential with the Steelers, but an ill-fated trade acquisition on the part of the Bears did not pan out as hoped. Claypool, 26, was unable to carve out a regular role with the Dolphins in 2023 and missed last season due to injury.
Another Canadian on the list is Eagles safety Sydney Brown. The London, Ontario native’s rights belong to Toronto, although his attention will of course remain focused on helping Philadelphia repeat as Super Bowl champions in 2025. Fellow defensive back Steven Gilmore – the younger brother of Stephon Gilmore – has been added to the BC Lions’ negotiation list.
Negotiating rights can (and do) get traded in the CFL based on positional need when teams attempt to acquire players such as the ones listed above. The end of NFL training camps brings about roster cuts and, oftentimes, an influx of players north of the border during the middle of the CFL campaign. The current team-player pairings on the negotiation list will be key in determining where players who wind up becoming available land in the event they attempt to continue their careers in Canada.
Bears Unlikely To Pursue Notable Edge Rush Addition?
Several veteran edge rushers remain unsigned at this point in the offseason. Many will land deals in the lead-up to training camp, but Ryan Poles and the Bears may not be among the top suitors on that front. 
In a mailbag answer related to Za’Darius Smith, Scott Bair of the Marquee Sports Network writes the Bears will likely only be interested in the three-time Pro Bowler on a one-year pact. Smith and many other remaining free agents will of course take deals of that length in the near future, but finances will be a key factor in determining their 2025 landing spots.
Bair predicts Smith will again look for a deal carrying an eight-figure annual average value. That has been the case for every contract in his career since his rookie pact. If the 32-year-old’s asking price for 2025 checks in at or above $10MM per season, Bair notes it is unlikely the Bears will meet it for Smith or any other veteran pass rusher in a similar situation. Any moves made along the edge between now and Week 1 will thus come at a lower price.
Last offseason, Yannick Ngakoue was floated as a name to watch regarding another Bears agreement. He operated as a full-time starter for Chicago when healthy in 2023 and was in communication with the team last summer. In the end, Ngakoue split his time between the Ravens and Patriots last season and failed to make a notable impact.
To little surprise, then, the 30-year-old is among the pass rushers still unsigned in July. The same is true of Smith – whose stated preference is to re-sign with the Lions – along with the likes of Matt Judon, Jadeveon Clowney and Von Miller. With nearly $15MM in cap space, Chicago could afford a modest investment in one of those options ahead of the regular season.
For now, though, the team is set to move forward with an EDGE depth chart once again topped by Montez Sweat. The Bears added Dayo Odeyingbo on a three-year deal in free agency, and the former Colt will be counted on to provide his new team with starting-caliber production. 2024 fifth-rounder Austin Booker is a candidate to see an uptick in usage during his second NFL season. Room exists for an addition to that group, but at least for the time being a sizable deal for any of the top options on the market should not be considered likely.
WR Rashod Bateman Addresses Cowboys’ Trade Interest, New Ravens Deal
Rashod Bateman landed a second Ravens extension this offseason, putting an end to speculation about a potential trade. Multiple teams showed interest in the fifth-year receiver, and the Cowboys looked into a swap which would have sent him to Dallas. 
“I went through a lot of things with the Cowboys and all of that with my contract,” Bateman confirmed during an interview with The Athletic’s Jeff Zrebiec (subscription required). “There was a time when I didn’t know what was going to happen. [The Cowboys talks] were a thing, for sure. It was a possibility. I don’t want to deny that.”
It was reported in May the Cowboys inquired about a Bateman acquisition. The former first-rounder had permission from the Ravens to explore a move, and Dallas was known to be interested in finding a No. 2 option to complement CeeDee Lamb. That ultimately resulted in the George Pickens acquisition, one which could prove to be a one-year rental. Bateman, meanwhile, is in place with Baltimore through 2029.
“That’s the first thing I told [general manager Eric DeCosta]: I don’t want to go anywhere else. ‘I know you’ve got a lot of stuff to work through and we’ll figure it out when we figure it out,'” the 25-year-old added. “It took time, but it takes time with a lot of people’s contracts. He had a lot of contracts to get done, and maybe more to get done in the future. To be a priority for him in that way is important.”
DeCosta has authorized a new deal for left tackle Ronnie Stanley this offseason while also extending running back Derrick Henry. Talks with quarterback Lamar Jackson on a third contract are taking place as well, so an agreement on that front could be coming this summer. Each member of that trio is set to remain a key piece in the Ravens’ offense for 2025 and beyond, and the same is also true of Bateman. The Minnesota product received $36.75MM in new money on his extension, a reflection of his jump in production during his first fully healthy campaign.
Bateman set new career highs in receiving yards (756) and touchdowns (nine) during the 2024 regular season. He ranked third in the NFL with an average of 16.8 yards per catch and added a pair of scores in the playoffs. Expectations will be high for a repeat of that production moving forward, and Bateman will enter the coming season knowing his future is assured for years to come.
Jaguars’ Travis Hunter To Expand Two-Way Practice Workload During Training Camp
The Jaguars are prepared to use Travis Hunter on both sides of the ball during his rookie season, and the spring saw him spend time on offense and defense. That split in practice reps will, to no surprise, continue during training camp. 
Hunter’s more natural position coming into the NFL was cornerback, so Jacksonville elected to have the Heisman winner focus primarily on receiver work after the draft. During OTAs, though, cornerback drills were added to his workload. In spring practices, Hunter worked exclusively on one side of the ball on any given day; that will change once training camp begins, though.
During an appearance on the Rich Eisen Show (video link), Jaguars exec Tony Khan noted Hunter will see reps at receiver and corner during the same padded practices. Doing so will be key in evaluating the Colorado product’s ability to handle two-way responsibilities during games, something which will in turn be critical in validating the team’s investment in him. Jacksonville traded up to No. 2 in April’s draft to select Hunter, sending the Browns a package including the team’s 2026 first-round pick in the process.
“I think there’s going to be a different game flow,” Khan said when speaking about Hunter’s workload differing from one game to the next. “You know very well that different games have different flows. He’s going to contribute and play a lot of snaps on both sides of the ball. It’s going to be really great for the Jags.”
Those comments echo what general manager James Gladstone said last month when asked about how Hunter will be used during the regular season. Understandably, no decision has been made to this point regarding how many total snaps he will spend on the field during games. A critical part of the evaluation on that front will come during training camp and the preseason, so it will be interesting to see how Hunter fares in this next phase of his acclimation process.
Jason Pierre-Paul Would Welcome Giants Reunion
Jason Pierre-Paul made it known during the spring that he hopes to resume his NFL career in 2025. While the two-time Super Bowl winner is open to taking a deal with other teams, he recently noted he would welcome a return to the Giants. 
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Pierre-Paul spent his first eight seasons with the Giants, totaling 58.5 sacks over that span. He earned two of his three Pro Bowl invitations as well as his lone All-Pro nod with New York. The former first-rounder’s career suffered a major threat from the fireworks accident which occurred 10 years ago today, but Pierre-Paul managed to continue playing through the 2023 season.
From 2018-21, the South Florida product was a key member of the Buccaneers’ pass rush and helped the team win Super Bowl LV. Pierre-Paul then posted a three-sack campaign with the Ravens before splitting his time between the Saints and Dolphins in 2023. He made just three appearances that season, and after managing a sparse workload without any sacks expectations will be low if Pierre-Paul does manage to return for the coming campaign. A second Giants stint would not entail a notable usage rate but would allow him to finish his decorated career where it began.
“I think that’ll be dope. Tremendous,” Pierre-Paul said of a Giants reunion (via ESPN’s Jordan Raanan). “To go back somewhere where my career started… the fans know me and know the type of player that I am. I’ll always be that type of player and just give ’em everything I got, which I know it’ll be more than enough.”
The Giants entered the offseason with a pass rush tandem of Brian Burns and Kayvon Thibodeaux. Both of them will remain in place for at least two more seasons, but the team added further along the edge by selecting Abdul Carter third overall in the draft. The Penn State product will be expected to make an impact early and often in his career, and he along with Burns and Thibodeaux could prove to be a productive unit. Little room will exist for playing time beyond those three if they remain healthy, so Pierre-Paul would not be returning to the team in the hopes of reprising his starting role.
Still, a second Giants stint would give the 36-year-old a chance to add to his career sack total (94.5) while winding down his career. New York has the second-least cap space in the NFL as things stand with $3.82MM available, but only a veteran minimum pact would likely be required to add Pierre-Paul to the mix ahead of training camp.
Steelers Extend GM Omar Khan
Omar Khan‘s tenure as general manager of the Steelers will not be ending any time soon. The team announced on Thursday that Khan has received a contract extension through 2028. 
Kevin Colbert handled GM responsibilities in Pittsburgh from 2000-21. Khan loomed as a potential in-house successor during the latter stages of his tenure, so it came as no surprise when the team looked internally as part of the final round of interviews. Khan was promoted to the role in May 2022.
The timing of that move meant Khan was tasked with overseeing the start of the post-Ben Roethlisberger era at quarterback. That stretch has seen six different signal-callers start for Pittsburgh, but the team has yet to identify a long-term solution at the position. That remains true at the moment, but for 2025 Khan and the Steelers will rely on 41-year-old Aaron Rodgers to lead the offense.
The decision to sign Rodgers (in June, ending a months-long run of uncertainty over whether or not he would suit up for a 21st NFL campaign) is one of several unorthodox moves Khan has made this offseason. The trade acquisition of D.K. Metcalf – which involved a big-ticket extension – and the departure of fellow wideout George Pickens coupled with the Rodgers signing mean Pittsburgh’s offense will look much different this year.
More recently, the Steelers and Dolphins pulled off a blockbuster trade. Cornerback Jalen Ramsey and tight end Jonnu Smith are now in place, while Minkah Fitzpatrick is not. The latter earned All-Pro acclaim early in his Pittsburgh tenure, but the past two years have seen a downturn in production. Despite two years remaining on Fitzpatrick’s contract, the team moved forward with a notable swap which sees Ramsey arrive with considerable term (and 2025 guarantees) remaining on his pact.
Khan has acted with an aggression Colbert did not often display during the 2025 offseason in particular. His moves up to this point have clearly sat well with owner Art Rooney II, who has certainly shown an affinity for stability in the front office and on the sidelines during his tenure. Regardless of how his recent moves play out, Khan will be in position to continue shaping the Steelers’ roster – which still has defensive stalwarts Cameron Heyward and T.J. Watt in the fold – for years to come.
That effort will include the 2026 draft, an event which will take place in Pittsburgh. By next spring, Rodgers will likely be retired, leaving Khan and Co. in position to target a rookie passer early. Other key roster moves will be required regardless of how the current setup fares, but Rooney and the Steelers will not be on the lookout for a replacement in the front office in any case.
The NFL’s Longest-Tenured Head Coaches
By the end of the 2024 regular season, the Bears, Jets and Saints had already moved on from their head coaches. Those teams were joined by Cowboys, Jaguars, Raiders and Patriots in making a change on the sidelines. 
After their midseason terminations, Matt Eberflus, Robert Saleh and Dennis Allen each landed defensive coordinator gigs during the 2025 hiring cycle. The staffers who remained in place through the end of the campaign have yet to line up their next NFL opportunity, however. Mike McCarthy withdrew from the Saints’ search, setting the 61-year-old for at least one year out of coaching (just like the pause between his Packers and Cowboys stints).
Meanwhile, Doug Pederson was unable to parlay interest in an offensive coordinator position into a hire this spring. The former Super Bowl winner is thus set to be out of coaching for 2025. The same will also be true of Antonio Pierce and Jerod Mayo after their one-and-done stints as full-time head coaches did not go as planned.
While recent months have brought about the latest round of changes, many of the longest-tenured head coaches around the league remain in place. McCarthy was the only staffer within the top 10 on last year’s list in that regard who has been replaced. In all, nine head coaches hired at the beginning of this decade (or earlier) will carry on with their respective teams in 2025.
Six of those reside in the AFC, with Mike Tomlin – who became the league’s longest-tenured head coach last year in the wake of Bill Belichick’s Patriots departure – once again leading the way, albeit with questions about his future beyond this season present. The NFC will include Sean McVay, Kyle Shanahan and Matt LaFleur handling their familiar roles in 2025, although the latter (who has two years left on his deal) will not receive an early extension.
Here is a look at how the league’s head coaches shape up entering the 2025 campaign:
- Mike Tomlin (Pittsburgh Steelers): January 27, 2007; extended through 2027
- John Harbaugh (Baltimore Ravens): January 19, 2008; extended through 2028
- Andy Reid (Kansas City Chiefs): January 4, 2013; extended through 2029
- Sean McDermott (Buffalo Bills): January 11, 2017; extended through 2027
- Sean McVay (Los Angeles Rams): January 12, 2017; extended through 2027
- Kyle Shanahan (San Francisco 49ers): February 6, 2017; extended through 2027
- Matt LaFleur (Green Bay Packers): January 8, 2019: extended through 2026
- Zac Taylor (Cincinnati Bengals): February 4, 2019; extended through 2026
- Kevin Stefanski (Cleveland Browns): January 13, 2020; signed extension in June 2024
- Dan Campbell (Detroit Lions): January 20, 2021; extended through 2027
- Nick Sirianni (Philadelphia Eagles): January 21, 2021; signed offseason extension
- Brian Daboll (New York Giants): January 28, 2022
- Kevin O’Connell (Minnesota Vikings): February 2, 2022; signed offseason extension
- Mike McDaniel (Miami Dolphins): February 6, 2022; extended through 2028
- Todd Bowles (Tampa Bay Buccaneers): March 30, 2022; extended through 2028
- Sean Payton (Denver Broncos): January 31, 2023
- DeMeco Ryans (Houston Texans): January 31, 2023
- Shane Steichen (Indianapolis Colts): February 14, 2023
- Jonathan Gannon (Arizona Cardinals): February 14, 2023
- Brian Callahan (Tennessee Titans): January 22, 2024
- Jim Harbaugh (Los Angeles Chargers): January 24, 2024
- Dave Canales (Carolina Panthers): January 25, 2024
- Raheem Morris (Atlanta Falcons): January 25, 2024
- Mike Macdonald (Seattle Seahawks): January 31, 2024
- Dan Quinn (Washington Commanders): February 1, 2024
- Mike Vrabel (New England Patriots): January 12, 2025
- Ben Johnson (Chicago Bears): January 20, 2025
- Aaron Glenn (New York Jets): January 22, 2025
- Liam Coen (Jacksonville Jaguars): January 23, 2025
- Pete Carroll (Las Vegas Raiders): January 24, 2025
- Brian Schottenheimer (Dallas Cowboys): January 24, 2025
- Kellen Moore (New Orleans Saints): February 11, 2025