Kansas City Chiefs Rumors & News - Pro Football Rumors

There hasn’t been much of an update since it was reported that rookie quarterback Dillon Gabriel was going through the league’s concussion protocol. He was able to get some limited practice time in yesterday, but he hasn’t yet been cleared. With Gabriel’s status up in the air, Zappe is getting called up in case he’s needed to back up the new starting rookie, Shedeur Sanders.

O’Connell and Sheriff are getting called up with linebackers Tyrice Knight out with a concussion and Ernest Jones questionable with a knee injury. This will be O’Connell’s third and final practice squad elevation, so if the Seahawks wants to see him play again this year, they will need to sign him to the active roster.

Travis Kelce: Chiefs Future To Be Decided Before 2026 League Year Begins

By Adam La Rose | at November 21, 2025 5:58 pm

Leading up to the Chiefs’ loss in Super Bowl LIX, questions were raised about a potential Travis Kelce retirement. The future Hall of Famer ultimately made it clear his career would continue in 2025.

As of June, Kelce had not committed to suiting up beyond the current season. The pending free agent’s future is still not certain on that front, but he has offered an update on his situation. Kelce’s latest comments indicate he will have a decision in place before the start of the 2026 league year.

“I want to give the Chiefs a good opportunity, whether I come back or not — or whether they want me back or not,” the 36-year-old said (via ESPN’s Nate Taylor). “I’d like to make that decision before they’ve got to get draft picks and free agency opens to fill the roster appropriately.”

Kelce specified he will not arrive at a commitment one way or another until this coming offseason. The three-time Super Bowl champion will not play for a team other than Kansas City, but the Chiefs will need to decide on a new financial commitment in the near future. Kelce agreed to a two-year, $34.25MM pact in 2024; that deal places him near the top of the financial pecking order at the tight end spot.

A pay cut would come as a surprise if the four-time All-Pro does wind up playing next year. On the other hand, Kansas City could benefit from another one-year Kelce accord. A 2010s All-Decade Team member, he saw a major downturn in production last season before experiencing a notable turnaround in 2025. Kelce has posted 631 yards and four touchdowns on 50 catches so far this year.

It remains to be seen if Kelce’s resurgence will be enough for the Chiefs to reach the playoffs, and the team faces a number of questions heading into the offseason either way. One of the main talking points surrounding Kansas City will of course surround Kelce and his desire to continue playing. This will no doubt remain a storyline until further clarity emerges.

The 2026 league year will begin on March 11 with free agency officially opening. By that point, based on today’s comments, Kelce and the Chiefs will know where they stand with respect to retirement.

12 comments Kansas City Chiefs Travis Kelce

Giants GM Joe Schoen To Lead HC Search

By Connor Byrne | at November 10, 2025 9:48 pm

Giants general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll joined the organization together in 2022, but they’re not leaving as a package deal. After Daboll steered the Giants to a 20-40-1 record, including a 2-8 start this year, they fired him on Monday. Owners John Mara and Steve Tisch agreed it was time to move on from Daboll during a phone conversation on Monday morning, Paul Schwartz of the New York Post reports.

Mara and Tisch made the decision to choose offensive coordinator Mike Kafka as the Giants’ interim head coach, according to Schwartz. The team later announced that Schoen is staying on to lead the search for a full-time successor to Daboll.

“We feel like Joe has assembled a good young nucleus of talent, and we look forward to its development,” said Mara. Unfortunately, the results over the past three years have not been what any of us want. We take full responsibility for those results and look forward to the kind of success our fans expect.”

The Giants’ official statement will be the last time they address the Daboll firing for now, Dan Duggan of The Athletic reports. They’re not planning to make ownership or Schoen available for interviews this week.

This isn’t the ending the Giants envisioned when the Schoen/Daboll reign began in promising fashion in 2022. The Giants went 9-7-1 and won a wild-card playoff game over the Vikings before losing to the Eagles in the divisional round. Daboll earned Coach of the Year honors.

New York has posted horrid results over the past two-plus years, but Mara and Tisch continue to hold Schoen in high regard, per Ralph Vacchiano of FOX Sports. Giants ownership is of the belief that Schoen has been a significant upgrade over predecessor Dave Gettleman, who was at the helm from 2018-21. The Giants stumbled to a 19-46 mark under Gettleman and failed to earn a playoff berth.

Although the team Schoen has assembled will miss the playoffs for the third year in a row, the Giants have enough talent to make their head coaching job a “coveted” opening, Ian Rapoport of NFL.com says. A new head coach stands to inherit first-round quarterback Jaxson Dart, No. 1 wide receiver Malik Nabers, co-NFL sacks leader Brian Burns, Abdul Carter, and Dexter Lawrence, among other enticing pieces.

While it could be a couple of months before the Giants name their next head coach, Chiefs defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo, former Raiders HC Antonio Pierce, and Colts DC Lou Anarumo are among names to watch, Rapoport relays.

Spagnuolo has won four Super Bowls as a coordinator, including one with the Giants under Tom Coughlin, but he finished an ugly 10-38 as the St. Louis Rams’ head coach from 2009-11. Spagnuolo then went 1-3 as the Giants’ interim head coach in 2017, briefly taking over after the firing of Ben McAdoo.

Pierce had a great run as a Giants linebacker from 2005-09, winning a title as part of a Spagnuolo-coached defense. Like Spagnuolo, though, Pierce’s initial experience as an NFL head coach didn’t go well. The Raiders dismissed Pierce last January after going 9-17 under him in parts of two seasons.

Anarumo is a Staten Island native who worked as the Giants’ defensive backs coach in 2018. His son currently serves as a pro scout in the organization, Vacchiano notes. Anarumo, then the Bengals’ D-coordinator, interviewed for the Giants’ head coaching job before it went to Daboll. The longtime assistant “left a strong impression” during that meeting, sources told Vacchiano. With Anarumo an important part of the Colts’ unexpected turnaround this year, it wouldn’t be a surprise to see the Giants or other teams in the market for a head coach speak with him in the coming months.

21 comments Cincinnati Bengals Indianapolis Colts Kansas City Chiefs New York Giants Antonio Pierce Joe Schoen Lou Anarumo Mike Kafka Steve Spagnuolo

Chiefs, Seahawks Nearly Completed Boye Mafe Trade

By Adam La Rose | at November 9, 2025 1:43 pm

Boye Mafe is a pending free agent and it was reported not long before the trade deadline he is unlikely to remain in place with the Seahawks. As a result, a trade would have come as little surprise.

One was nearly worked out. ESPN’s Adam Schefter reports Seattle was in talks about a Mafe trade with the Chiefs. He adds the teams came close to finalizing a swap, with one source thinking a trade was actually in place at one point. Instead, the Seahawks elected to keep the fourth-year edge rusher in the fold.

That was known to be Seattle’s preference. As such, the Chiefs must have submitted an enticing offer for a trade to receive serious consideration on the part of the Seahawks. Kansas City had been identified as a candidate to add along the defensive front before the deadline, and the team could still do so on the free agent market.

Any acquisition at this point would not be expected to make a major impact, although the same may have been true of Mafe given his struggles this season. The former second-rounder totaled 18 sacks in his first three campaigns (including nine in 2023) but he has been held without one so far this year. Mafe has nevertheless logged a regular role and totaled eight quarterback pressures.

The 26-year-old will look to chip in as part of one of the league’s top defenses down the stretch. The Seahawks are near the top of the league with 27 sacks, and Mafe adding to that total could prove to be key as they compete for top spot in the NFC West. Seattle made a notable move on offense by adding wideout Rashid Shaheed, and it will be interesting to see how the decision to keep Mafe (along with cornerback Tariq Woolen for that matter) plays out as they approach free agency.

0 comments Kansas City Chiefs Seattle Seahawks Boye Mafe

Chiefs Could Make Free Agent DL Addition

By Adam La Rose | at November 8, 2025 9:44 pm

Not long before the trade deadline, the Chiefs emerged as a suitor for reinforcements along the defensive line. That was in spite of the team’s recent reunion with Mike Pennel.

The veteran was granted his release from the Bengals, something which paved the way for a third Kansas City stint. Another move – this time via trade – was considered a possibility for the Chiefs as a means of acquiring further depth along the D-line. Nothing took place on that front, but another acquisition could still be in store.

CBS Sports’ Jonathan Jones writes the Pennel deal will not stop Kansas City from making an addition move along the defensive front. Few defensive tackles were viewed as true trade candidates, and with the major exception of Quinnen Williams none were dealt at the deadline. As Jones notes, though, the Chiefs could turn to the free agent market for a late-season acquisition.

Chris Jones has been available for each of the team’s nine games so far, but in that span he has notched only two sacks. The three-time All-Pro’s down year in terms of production has not been helped by the underwhelming output of veteran Derrick Nnadi. Rookie Omarr Norman-Lott is out for the season, so adding a rotational presence along the interior could prove to be impactful down the stretch.

Production along the edge has been an issue outside of George Karlaftis. With Felix Anudike- Uzomah also out of the picture for the remainder of the campaign, adding a pass rusher would come as little surprise. In any case, a low-cost move should be expected. Kansas City currently sits near the bottom of the league with just $3MM in cap space. That reality informed the team’s approach at the trade deadline, but it may not get in the way of a modest signing.

3 comments Kansas City Chiefs

Chiefs’ Trent McDuffie Expected To Seek Market-Setting CB Contract

By Sam Robinson | at November 6, 2025 12:49 pm

The NFL’s top cornerback contract was traded Tuesday, with the Colts taking on Sauce Gardner‘s deal after a blockbuster trade with the Jets. Months earlier, Gardner became the third cornerback this year to raise the cornerback contractual ceiling, securing a four-year, $130.1MM extension.

This has been a trend over the past 14 months. Patrick Surtain raised the bar initially, breaking the ice after a two-year period elapsed with no movement atop the CB market, and Jalen Ramsey came in with a new benchmark a day later in September 2024. The Chiefs have a player who will factor into this conversation, and after Gardner, Derek Stingley Jr. and Jaycee Horn secured market-topping terms this year, it will be expected Trent McDuffie will want the same.

That is expected to be the case, according to ESPN.com’s Nate Taylor, who offers that McDuffie is believed to be seeking an extension that will eclipse Gardner’s in value. Gardner tops the market in AAV ($30.25MM), though Stingley still leads the way in total guarantees ($89.1MM) and fully guaranteed money ($48.1MM) at the position.

Although the Chiefs were able to extend 2022 first-rounder George Karlaftis on a deal outside the top 10 among edge rushers, McDuffie is the more accomplished player from Kansas City’s 2022 class. Despite team interest in a 2025 payday, the sides could not agree on terms this summer. McDuffie, 25, also appears close to becoming the player that convinces the Chiefs to deviate from a long-held philosophy at corner.

Sean Smith did draw a notable contract from the Chiefs, signing a three-year, $16.5MM deal during Andy Reid‘s first offseason in Missouri (2013). Since that contract came off Kansas City’s payroll in 2016, the Chiefs have kept costs low at the position, creating an assembly line of sorts.

The team traded Marcus Peters in 2018, let Steven Nelson walk as a 2019 free agent and did the same with Kendall Fuller (a player initially acquired in the Alex Smith trade) in 2o20. Charvarius Ward left for San Francisco in 2022, and the Chiefs executed a tag-and-trade move to send out L’Jarius Sneed in 2024. The team did give Kristian Fulton a two-year, $20MM deal this offseason; that already brought a deviation. But the former Titans and Chargers cover man has been one of the more disappointing 2025 free agents, playing only 17 defensive snaps as a Chief.

It should be expected Fulton becomes a K.C. one-and-done, with the 2026 offseason being the clear window for a McDuffie extension. The 2022 first-rounder is tied to a $13.63MM fifth-year option in 2026. The team effectively benefits from a loophole in the CBA, with the option formula only recognizing first-ballot Pro Bowls for upward mobility within its four price tiers. McDuffie has been a second-team All-Pro twice, but the Pro Bowl has overlooked him. Thus, a lower-cost option price. However, it should be expected McDuffie will not play the ’26 season on the option.

Used regularly in the slot and on the perimeter, McDuffie has displayed versatility. He has been the Chiefs’ secondary anchor during their three straight Super Bowl years, joining Chris Jones and Nick Bolton as cornerstones on Steve Spagnuolo‘s defense. Pro Football focus ranks McDuffie fifth among corners this season after slotting him in the top five in 2023 and ’24.

Pure boundary CBs lead the market, but given McDuffie’s importance to the Chiefs, it will be expected he becomes the position’s third $30MM-per-year player — especially if the cap makes another leap along the lines of its 2024 and ’25 spikes. That will also be an interesting development for Surtain, who has already seen less accomplished corners move well past his $24MM AAV. The Broncos have the reigning Defensive Player of the Year signed through 2029, however, giving the team some leverage.

As far as McDuffie goes, he looks on track to becoming the corner that changes the Chiefs’ approach. Concessions will then need to be made elsewhere on the roster to accommodate a pricey payday at a position the Chiefs have largely diminished financially under Reid.

11 comments Kansas City Chiefs Trent McDuffie

Chiefs Made Offer For RB Breece Hall; Jets Did Not Budge On Asking Price

By Sam Robinson | at November 5, 2025 10:02 pm

Isiah Pacheco is out once again, forcing the Chiefs to lean on 30-year-old Kareem Hunt and seventh-round rookie Brashard Smith. Kansas City was linked to running back trades since August, even though the team believed Pacheco would deliver a strong contract year. Nothing materialized, but it was not for lack of trying.

The Chiefs are believed to have made an offer for the top running back available, with SNY’s Connor Hughes reporting the three-time reigning AFC champions sent a fourth-round proposal to the Jets for Breece Hall. The Jets held out for a third, according to Hughes and ESPN’s Dan Graziano. Only one running back (Tank Bigsby) ended up being traded in-season, and that deal occurred in mid-September.

After the Jets’ explosive deadline, Aaron Glenn said (via Hughes) Hall is “not a guy I want to get rid of.” This, of course, came after Hall made a last-ditch trade request following the Jets’ trades of Sauce Gardner and Quinnen Williams. But the Jets will now move into position to potentially discuss a second contract for the former second-round pick. They will hold exclusive Hall negotiating rights until the March legal tampering period.

Glenn spoke against a Hall trade before the deadline, and previous reporting pegged the Jets as setting a Day 2 asking price for the contract-year back. The Chiefs backed down on offering what will likely be a late-Day 2 selection, given their success under Andy Reid, and will move forward with Hunt, Smith and eventually Pacheco.

Kansas City has been unable to find a dynamic back since Hunt’s first stint, one that brought an abrupt ending due to the running back being shown kicking a woman on the ground at a Cleveland hotel. That video led to the Chiefs waiving Hunt, and the Patrick Mahomes era has since included low-end investments at the position. While the Chiefs have seen some players make memorable contributions — from Pacheco to Damien Williams to pass-down specialist Jerick McKinnon — they have not had a player on Hall’s level since waiving the younger Hunt version seven years ago.

The team did make efforts here, missing on Clyde Edwards-Helaire in the 2020 first round and then seeing a 2024 Josh Jacobs free agency push fall short. But the AFC power has understandably prioritized higher-value positions, letting the likes of Pacheco (a 2022 seventh-round pick) and low-end free agents (Williams, McKinnon, Hunt 2.0) handle ball-carrying duties.

The Chiefs rank 12th in rushing, but Mahomes’ 285 yards has contributed heavily to that number. Pacheco is not on IR, being deemed week-to-week with an MCL sprain, so it is possible Kansas City will be at full strength coming out of its Week 10 bye. But the Chiefs’ Hall push shows a sense of urgency — but ultimately a price point — with regards to adding a back this season. This also would have been at least a regional homecoming for Hall, who went to high school in Wichita, Kansas.

A fourth-rounder would have been nothing to scoff at regarding a rental trade for the Jets. While Gang Green dealt Gardner and Williams, the team held onto players who drew more pre-deadline rumors — Jermaine Johnson, Quincy Williams, Allen Lazard. The Jets, however, now have more time to evaluate Hall in Tanner Engstrand‘s offense.

Hall, 24, is on pace for his first 1,000-yard season. A report indicated the Jets — who had not shown interest in an extension this year — have seen some in the facility show more interest in signing Hall to a second contract. While the RB market has seen a gradual depression, some high-value deals for stars notwithstanding, Hall’s age and his ACL tear having occurred back in 2022 should give him a reasonably strong market come March.

29 comments Kansas City Chiefs New York Jets Breece Hall

NFL Minor Transactions: 11/5/25

By Ben Levine | at November 5, 2025 7:36 pm

Today’s minor moves:

Arizona Cardinals

Signed: TE Josiah Deguara

Atlanta Falcons

Waived: DL Ta’Quon Graham

Chicago Bears

Activated from IR: LB Amen Ogbongbemiga

Detroit Lions

Signed to active roster: LB Ty Summers
Placed on IR: OL Christian Mahogany

Los Angeles Chargers

Designated for return from IR: DT Da’Shawn Hand

Los Angeles Rams

Signed to active roster: RB Ronnie Rivers

Miami Dolphins

Signed off Lions’ practice squad: DE Andre Carter II

New Orleans Saints

Signed to active roster: RB Audric Estime

New York Jets

Signed to active roster: S Dean Clark
Placed on IR: S Andre Cisco (story)

Pittsburgh Steelers

Signed off Chiefs’ practice squad: DT Brodric Martin

Tennessee Titans

Claimed off waivers (from Seahawks): S Jerrick Reed

Washington Commanders

Signed to active roster: WR Treylon Burks, DT Sheldon Day

0 comments Arizona Cardinals Atlanta Falcons Chicago Bears Detroit Lions Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Chargers Los Angeles Rams Miami Dolphins New Orleans Saints New York Jets Pittsburgh Steelers Seattle Seahawks Tennessee Titans Transactions Washington Commanders Amen Ogbongbemiga Andre Carter II Andre Cisco Audric Estime Brodric Martin Christian Mahogany Da’Shawn Hand Dean Clark Jerrick Reed II Josiah Deguara Ronnie Rivers Sheldon Day Ta'Quon Graham Treylon Burks Ty Summers

2025 NFL Trades

By Sam Robinson | at November 4, 2025 10:24 pm

The modern NFL features four clear trade windows. While the Cowboys and Steelers’ George Pickens swap showed moves can be made at other points on the NFL calendar, early March, the draft, the late-August 53-man roster-setting date and the November deadline reside as the primary points trades occur around the league. On that note, it is a good time to check in on what has transpired on the trade market ahead of today’s deadline.

Excluding pick-for-pick trades, here are the moves NFL teams have made thus far in 2025:

March 1

Commanders acquire WR Deebo Samuel from 49ers for No. 147

49ers chose running back Jordan James at 147

March 4

Bears obtain G Jonah Jackson from Rams for No. 202

Rams traded pick to Vikings, moving up to No. 172 for linebacker Chris Paul Jr.

March 5

Bears form new guard duo, acquiring Joe Thuney from Chiefs for 2026 fourth-round pick

March 6

Intra-AFC South swap sends Texans Christian Kirk, Jaguars 2026 seventh-round pick

March 7

Pete Carroll–Geno Smith reunion sends No. 92 from Raiders to Seahawks

Seahawks chose quarterback Jalen Milroe at 92

March 9

Steelers acquire WR D.K. Metcalf, No. 185 from Seahawks in exchange for Nos. 52, 223

Seahawks used No. 52 to trade up (via the Titans) 17 spots for safety Nick Emmanwori, drafted running back Damien Martinez at 223; Steelers selected quarterback Will Howard at 185

March 10

Saints land DT Davon Godchaux from Patriots for 2026 seventh-round pick
Commanders add LT Laremy Tunsil, No. 128 from Texans for Nos. 79, 236, along with 2026 second-, fourth-round picks

Texans added wide receiver Jaylin Noel at 79, sent 236 to Jaguars in Day 2 trade; Commanders chose wideout Jaylin Lane at No. 128

Browns acquire QB Kenny Pickett from Eagles for QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson, No. 164

Eagles used No. 164 to climb one spot (via Chiefs) in first round for linebacker Jihaad Campbell

March 11

Texans bring in S C.J. Gardner-Johnson, 2026 sixth-round pick from Eagles for G Kenyon Green, 2026 fifth-rounder

March 12

Cowboys obtain CB Kaiir Elam, No. 204 from Bills in exchange for No. 170, 2026 seventh-round choice

Bills took Ohio State cornerback Jordan Hancock at 170; Cowboys chose guard Ajani Cornelius at No. 204

Cowboys acquire LB Kenneth Murray, No. 239 from Titans for No. 188

Titans drafted running back Kalel Mullings at No. 188; Cowboys chose running back Phil Mafah at 239

March 13

Texans add G Ed Ingram from Vikings in exchange for 2026 sixth-round pick

March 15

Vikings acquire RB Jordan Mason, No. 187 from 49ers for No. 160, 2026 sixth-round pick

Vikings packaged No. 187 in trade-down move (via Texans); 49ers drafted safety Marques Sigle at 160

April 3

Cowboys obtain QB Joe Milton, No. 217 from Patriots in exchange for No. 171

Patriots traded down from No. 171 (via Lions) to draft kicker Andres Borregales; Cowboys chose defensive tackle Jay Toia at 217

April 26

Vikings acquire QB Sam Howell, No. 172 from Seahawks in exchange for 142

Seahawks selected defensive lineman Rylie Mills at No. 142; Vikings traded No. 172 to Rams

May 7

Cowboys add WR George Pickens, 2027 sixth-round pick from Steelers for 2026 third-round pick, 2027 fifth-rounder

June 2

49ers land DE Bryce Huff from Eagles in exchange for conditional 2026 fifth-round pick

Pick could upgrade to fourth-rounder if performance-based conditions are met

June 30

Steelers add CB Jalen Ramsey, TE Jonnu Smith, 2027 seventh-round pick from Dolphins for S Minkah Fitzpatrick, 2027 fifth -round pick

July 1

Dolphins to acquire TE Darren Waller, conditional 2027 seventh-round pick from Giants in exchange for 2026 sixth-rounder

August 4

Eagles to acquire CB Jakorian Bennett from Raiders in exchange for DT Thomas Booker

August 17

Eagles land WR John Metchie, 2025 fifth-round pick from Texans in exchange for TE Harrison Bryant, 2026 sixth-rounder
Saints acquire C Luke Fortner from Jaguars in exchange for DL Khalen Saunders

August 20

Jets add DT Jowon Briggs, 2026 seventh-round pick from Browns for 2026 sixth-rounder
Jets obtain DL Harrison Phillips, 2027 seventh-round pick from Vikings for 2026, 2027 sixth-rounders
Saints land WR Devaughn Vele from Broncos for 2026 fourth-round pick, 2027 seventh-rounder
49ers acquire WR Skyy Moore, 2027 seventh-round pick from Chiefs for 2027 sixth-rounder

August 22

49ers bring in RB Brian Robinson from Commanders in exchange for conditional 2026 sixth-round pick

August 24

Eagles acquire QB Sam Howell, 2026 sixth-round pick from Vikings for 2026 fifth-rounder, 2027 seventh
Chiefs add DT Derrick Nnadi, conditional 2027 seventh-round from Jets for conditional 2027 sixth-rounder
Eagles bring back T Fred Johnson from Jaguars in exchange for 2026 seventh-round pick
Packers obtain OL Darian Kinnard from Eagles for 2027 sixth-round pick

August 25

Raiders acquire QB Kenny Pickett from Browns for 2026 fifth-round pick
Colts add CB Mekhi Blackmon from Vikings for 2026 sixth-round pick

August 26

Browns acquire T KT Leveston from Rams for 2028 seventh-round pick
Falcons add T Michael Jerrell from Seahawks for conditional 2027 seventh-round pick
Saints bring in T Asim Richards, 2028 seventh-round pick from Cowboys for 2028 sixth-rounder
Chargers acquire T Austin Deculus from Texans in exchange for conditional 2027 seventh-round pick

August 27

Jaguars obtain WR Tim Patrick from Lions for 2026 sixth-round pick
Vikings land WR Adam Thielen, conditional 2026 seventh-round pick, 2027 fifth-rounder from Panthers for 2026 fifth-round choice, 2027 fourth

August 28

Packers acquire DE Micah Parsons from Cowboys for DT Kenny Clark, 2026, 2027 first-round picks

September 8

Eagles add RB Tank Bigsby from Jaguars in exchange for 2026 fifth-, sixth-round picks

2026 fifth-round pick (from Bryce Huff trade) could upgrade to fourth-rounder, which would be sent to Jacksonville if 49ers DE meets those conditions

September 14

Saints obtain WR Ja’Lynn Polk, 2028 seventh-round pick from Patriots for 2027 sixth-rounder

September 23

Jets acquire CB Jarvis Brownlee, 2026 seventh-round pick from Titans for 2026 sixth-rounder

September 29

Browns add LT Cam Robinson, 2027 seventh-round pick from Texans for 2027 sixth-rounder

October 7

Bengals obtain QB Joe Flacco, 2026 sixth-round pick from Browns for 2026 fifth-rounder
Chargers land OLB Odafe Oweh, 2027 seventh-round pick from Ravens for S Alohi Gilman, 2026 fifth-rounder

October 8

Browns acquire CB Tyson Campbell, 2026 seventh-round pick from Jaguars for CB Greg Newsome, 2026 sixth-rounder

October 27

Rams add CB Roger McCreary, 2026 sixth-round pick from Titans for 2026 fifth-rounder

October 28

49ers bring in DE Keion White, 2026 seventh-round pick from Patriots for 2026 sixth-rounder
Steelers acquire S Kyle Dugger, 2026 seventh-round pick from Patriots for 2026 sixth

October 29

Eagles add CB Michael Carter II, 2027 seventh-round pick from Jets for WR John Metchie, 2027 sixth-rounder

November 1

Eagles acquire CB Jaire Alexander, 2027 seventh-round pick from Ravens for 2026 sixth-rounder

November 3

Eagles obtain OLB Jaelan Phillips from Dolphins in exchange for 2026 third-round pick
Ravens land OLB Dre’Mont Jones from Titans for conditional fifth-round pick

November 4

Cowboys acquire LB Logan Wilson from Bengals for 2026 seventh-round pick
Jaguars bring in WR Jakobi Meyers, sending 2026 fourth-, sixth-round picks to Raiders
Colts obtain CB Sauce Gardner from Jets, who collect WR Adonai Mitchell, 2026, 2027 first-round picks
Seahawks add WR Rashid Shaheed from Saints for 2026 fourth-, fifth-round picks
Bears acquire DE Joe Tryon-Shoyinka, 2026 seventh-round pick from Browns for 2026 sixth-rounder
Cowboys land DT Quinnen Williams from Jets for DT Mazi Smith, 2026 second-round pick, 2027 first-rounder

Higher of Cowboys’ two 2027 firsts will go to Jets in Williams trade

Chargers add OL Trevor Penning from Saints in exchange for 2027 seventh-round pick
Jets acquire CB Ja’Sir Taylor from Chargers for conditional 2028 seventh-round pick

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NFL Practice Squad Updates: 11/4/25

By Ely Allen | at November 4, 2025 7:37 pm

With lots of roster movement surrounding the trade deadline, practice squads needed rearranging, as well. Here are today’s practice squad updates: