Chargers' in-division Daiyan Henley trade is frustrating—but it was the right move
If the Los Angeles Chargers had better options for the Daiyan Henley trade, they certainly would've taken them.
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If the Los Angeles Chargers had better options for the Daiyan Henley trade, they certainly would've taken them.
In the latest Card Chronicle newsletter, the Cardinals dominate their most recent contest, blitzing the Yellow Jackets for a 28‑4 win and racking up over 450 yards on eight of ten possessions. The offense, now a top‑10 national unit, thrives despite injuries, with QB Isaac Brown leading the charge and Treyshun Hurry surpassing 100 yards and a touchdown. While the defense shows encouraging pressure, it still ranks poorly in yardage allowed, prompting a public call for improvement. Special teams continue to stumble, with repeated blunders highlighted. The author praises the offensive versatility but demands accountability across defense and special teams as the Cardinals eye a strong finish to the season.
The Winnipeg Jets took a shot at the New Jersey Devils after the Devils decided against playing former Jets goalie Connor Hellebuyck in Winnipeg's 4-2 home win on Tuesday.
The Pittsburgh Steelers were quiet at the NFL trade deadline, but not making a move was the right move for Aaron Rodgers and company.
Kirk Cousins returns to the Minnesota Vikings as part of a flurry of trades before the NFL deadline, prompting an immediate reaction from former Vikings quarterback and current New York Giants rookie JJ McCarthy. While speaking to reporters, McCarthy congratulated Cousins, noting his popularity in Minnesota, and then refocused on the Giants’ push to stay atop the NFC East after a 19‑11 win over the Eagles in Week 9. The article highlights Cousins’ past ties to Minnesota and McCarthy’s brief but supportive comments.
With the NFL season barreling into Week 10, the playoff picture in most leagues is coming into form. We're here […]
The 2026 trade deadline came and went, and the only thing that came and went out of Florham Park, N.J., was the exchange of safety Andre Cisco for a 2029 sixth-round pick. The New York Jets’ latest trade deadline was a far cry from the franchise-altering 2025 edition. Still, their moves (or lack thereof) will ... Read More FOR MORE AT JETS X-FACTOR, VISIT The NY Jets players most affected by the trade deadline | Jets X-Factor
The Las Vegas Raiders trade veteran Kirk Cousins to the Minnesota Vikings and promote rookie No. 1 overall pick Fernando Mendoza to starting quarterback. Coach John Spytek praises Mendoza’s work ethic and leadership, while offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak highlights Cousins as a valuable mentor. Mendoza, who saw limited action in Week 5 (6‑of‑8 passes for 48 yards, 89.6 rating), will make his first start on Sunday, Nov. 15, 2026, against the Seattle Seahawks at Allegiant Stadium, aiming to secure the Raiders’ fifth win and keep them in AFC West contention.
The St. Louis Cardinals should consider hiring Donnie Ecker, Kyle Haines, Dave Bush, Trey Baur, and Yadier Molina to their coaching staff or front office to help keep their leadership fresh during times of transition.
New Orleans Saints legend Drew Brees knows the NFC South is probably a step below the rest of the divisions this season.
Former ESPN anchor Linda Cohn reacts to Dianna Russini’s return to sports media after a six‑month hiatus. Russini, who left The Athletic amid a photo leak involving Patriots coach Mike Vrabel, is set to co‑host a podcast with Jon “Stugotz” Weiner and host a weekly live show. On her own program, Cohn says the comeback could humanize Russini but urges her to “come clean” to regain trust. Russini told PEOPLE she’ll approach stories differently and hopes to inspire other women. She resumed reporting Tuesday, noting the Vikings’ quarterback search and their recent trade for Kirk Cousins.
The NFL trade deadline is over, and at RotoBaller HQ, we are back with updated waiver wire advice. We saw […]
The Arizona Cardinals’ 2026 season takes a sharp downturn as quarterback Gardner Minshew II and wide receiver Michael Wilson are placed on injured reserve after elbow and neck injuries in a 17‑3 Week 9 loss to the Seattle Seahawks. Neither will return, leaving the 3‑6 team without its two top offensive weapons. The move follows the trade of starter Jacoby Brissett to Baltimore, thrusting rookie Carson Beck into the starting QB role for Week 10 against the Los Angeles Rams. Wilson’s three‑year, $75 million contract underscores the magnitude of the loss.
The Steelers Depot notes WR Marquez Valdes‑Scantling’s stock rising as he stays one call‑up from the active roster. Pittsburgh isn’t pursuing a trade for another receiver, and while injured WRs are expected to return, Valdes‑Scantling remains a viable depth option. A potential trade could have pushed him out, but his outlook stays positive.
The New England Patriots can still add more firepower to the passing game after the trade deadline, though any potential move would come with big risks.
The Las Vegas Raiders' Kirk Cousins trade reafirrmed that John Spytek is the man for the general manager job.
After the Atlanta Falcons cut ties with kicker Nick Folk, the New York Jets were proven right with their decision to move on in free agency.
Joe BucsFan argues that Tampa Bay should stay the course with its 13‑personnel sets, noting that when a scheme works, teams should continue rather than overhaul it. He emphasizes the "if it isn’t broken, don’t fix it" mindset and suggests abandoning any underperforming adjustments in favor of the proven 13‑personnel look.
Devon Toews keeps piling up points as the Avalanche kick off a road trip, while the Winnipeg Jets upset the New Jersey Devils 4‑2 in Winnipeg despite goalie Connor Hellebuyck sitting out. Young Jets forwards Dawson Mercer and Nico Daws each score in the win, and the loss follows a trade that sent Hellebuyck to Colorado as a backup. Meanwhile, Russian phenom Matvei Michkov is reportedly seeking a fresh start away from Philadelphia. The roundup also notes Jacob Fowler’s bright night for Montreal and the Red Wings’ ongoing scoring woes.
VCU has been a quietly successful program for the entirety of the 21st century, and the 2027 team looks capable of continuing that run of form.
A year after the Cowboys’ blockbuster trade for defensive tackle Quinnen Williams, Dallas is finally feeling the payoff. Acquired from the Jets for a 2026 second‑rounder and a 2027 first‑round pick, Williams signed a three‑year, $105 million extension and has become a dominant interior disruptor. In the past five games he’s logged 14 tackles for loss, surpassing his 2022 All‑Pro total, and delivered game‑changing plays against the Colts, forcing a fumble on Jonathan Taylor and delivering a critical stop. While the defense still has gaps, Williams is now viewed as a cornerstone that validates the trade’s cost and the Cowboys’ draft‑preserving strategy.
A closer look at Josh Downs' scouting profile reveals what the Chiefs are getting in their newest receiver.
The Vikings trade for veteran QB Kirk Cousins on the Nov. 11, 2026 deadline, sending a 2027 third‑round pick to the Raiders. Cousins, who posted 20 TDs, eight INTs and an 11th‑ranked passer rating last season, replaces a struggling Kyler Murray and a turnover‑prone Carson Wentz as Minnesota tries to revitalize its offense behind the NFL’s top defense and star WR Justin Jefferson. The move aims to keep the 6‑2 Vikings in the tight NFC North race and, if the transition clicks, catapult them into Super Bowl contention, while still planning to draft a young QB in 2027. The article also notes the need for offensive line depth and a stronger run game.
The Chicago Bears pull off a historic trade on October 29, 2026, acquiring defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons from the Tennessee Titans for two first‑round picks—an unprecedented price for a DT in the modern era. General manager Ryan Poles, who had long eyed Simmons, finally sealed the deal after intense negotiations with Titans GM Mike Borgonzi. The move bolsters a Bears defense that lacked an interior anchor, complementing MVP‑caliber quarterback Caleb Williams and head coach Ben Johnson’s vision. Meanwhile, the struggling Titans, with just one win, lose a potential game‑changing player, highlighting the trade’s league‑wide impact.
The Field Gulls roundup notes that Seattle left the NFL trade deadline untouched, sticking with the roster built around the Quenton Nelson deal and recent practice‑squad signing of DT Cole Brevard. With no new acquisitions, the Seahawks head into the final eight games relying on existing talent, rookie contributions, and the offense led by new coordinator Brian Fleury. The post links to a week‑9 film review of the 31‑24 win over the Arizona Cardinals and previews the upcoming matchup against the Raiders, while fans are asked to weigh in on whether the current roster can still chase a playoff run.