The Denver Broncos have signed cornerback Levi Wallace to a one-year deal, adding depth to a secondary that is undergoing a transition. Wallace, a former Alabama defensive back, has started 70 games in his career, including all 17 for the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2021. He is expected to compete for the CB2 role in Denver alongside All-Pro Patrick Surtain, giving the Broncos a veteran presence in the secondary.
Los Angeles Rams’ star receiver Cooper Kupp is determined to regain his 2021 form, known as the triple crown, where he led the NFL in catches, receiving yards, and touchdowns. After battling injuries in the past two seasons, Kupp expresses confidence in his ability to perform at that level again. With the support of teammates like Puka Nacua, the Rams anticipate a strong comeback from their 2021 Offensive Player of the Year.
Taylor Swift’s latest album, Truth, dare, spin bottles, features several songs believed to be about her boyfriend, Travis Kelce. The album includes references to Kelce’s famous catchphrase, his dad, and even a viral video of the couple playing a game of “Kiss, Marry, Kill.” The songs provide insight into the couple’s relationship and the challenges they’ve faced from outside scrutiny.
Matt Ryan, the former MVP and Falcons legend, has officially ended his 16-year NFL career. Ryan’s journey was marked by memorable moments, from leading the Falcons to their first Super Bowl appearance to his heartbreaking loss against the Patriots. Despite the setbacks, Ryan cemented his legacy as a true Atlanta icon, retiring as the franchise’s all-time passing leader.
Former Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan has announced his retirement after 15 seasons in the NFL. Ryan, who spent all but one season of his career with the Falcons, announced his decision Monday at the team’s training complex. During his time in Atlanta, Ryan led the Falcons to three division titles, six playoff appearances, and the NFC Championship game in 2012. He won the league MVP award in 2016 and is ranked seventh in NFL history for passing yards and ninth in career TD passes.
The 2021 NFL Draft was dominated by quarterbacks, but few have lived up to expectations. Trevor Lawrence is the most successful, but he has had ups and downs. Zach Wilson, Trey Lance, Justin Fields, and Mac Jones have all struggled and been traded. This serves as a cautionary tale for teams considering investing heavily in quarterbacks in the first round.
The Pittsburgh Steelers face a decision on addressing their cornerback position. Despite signing Patrick Peterson last year, his performance fell short of expectations, prompting the team to explore other options. While some suggest bringing back former Steeler Cam Sutton, reports indicate it’s unlikely. Donte Jackson, acquired via trade, brings experience, but the Steelers may draft a younger player like Ga’Quincy McKinstry. If a top cornerback is drafted, Peterson’s return is less likely, but if a later-round pick is selected, the team may consider Peterson or Sutton for another season.
Cooper Kupp, the Rams’ wide receiver who had a breakout season in 2021, is confident that he can still perform at a high level despite recent injuries. Kupp missed significant time in the past two seasons due to an ankle injury and a hamstring injury, but he believes that he is still capable of producing at a similar level to his 2021 performance. The Rams will be hoping that Kupp can stay healthy and return to his previous form in the upcoming season.
Zach Wilson’s tenure with the New York Jets has come to an end, as he has been traded to the Denver Broncos in exchange for a sixth-round pick. The Broncos are now left with an uncertain quarterback situation, with Jarrett Stidham likely at the top of the depth chart. The move reunites Wilson with his former offensive coordinator, Nathaniel Hackett, who is now the Broncos’ head coach.
Zach Wilson’s turbulent tenure with the New York Jets came to an end on Monday, as the team traded him to the Denver Broncos. Wilson, the No. 2 overall pick in the 2021 NFL Draft, struggled to live up to expectations in three seasons with the Jets. He went 12-21 as a starter, throwing for 6,293 yards, 23 touchdowns, and 25 interceptions. Wilson will now look to restart his career in Denver, where he will compete for the starting quarterback role.
