Football

6/23/2026 |  Ranking the NFL's biggest offseason losers: Patriots, Packers facing questions (CBS Sports) The NFL offseason is about to give way to the NFL preseason. Which teams did the most to improve over the past few months? The Los Angeles Rams revamped their secondary and traded for superstar pass rusher Myles Garrett, while the New York Jets created an entirely new defense, traded for a new starting quarterback and made three first-round picks.

6/23/2026 |  23 UFL players have signed with NFL teams since conclusion of spring league’s season (NBC Sports) There are several NFL teams that have taken notice of UFL players, bringing them onto their 90-man rosters.
As noted by the UFL on Tuesday, so far 23 players who played in the league this spring have been signed to NFL rosters.
The Lions have brought in the most UFL players, having signed four.

6/23/2026 |  Details of NFL-UFL arrangement for underperforming officials are still being worked out (NBC Sports) The new labor deal between the NFL and the NFL Referees Association puts a premium on competition — and accountability.Low-performing officials could be assigned to work in the UFL, as explained in a recent ESPN item that reviews the new elements of the latest Collective Bargaining Agreement for officials.

6/23/2026 |  Agent for Brendan Sorsby makes alarming comment about supplemental draft (Yardbarker) Previous reports suggested that the NFL will ultimately accept former Texas Tech Red Raiders quarterback Brendan Sorsby into this year's supplemental draft. 
It now seems like it's not a slam dunk that Sorsby will be available to clubs via the supplemental draft. 
Brendan Sorsby's camp only has "hope" about supplemental draft?
Sorsby’s agent, Ron Slavin, was asked by Pro Football Talk's Mike Florio on Monday if Slavin has reason to believe the NFL won't let Sorsby become part of this year's supplemental draft.

6/19/2026 |  Women’s Football Is Ready for Its Tom Brady Moment (Front Office Sports) If flag football advocate Tom Brady had gotten involved with women’s tackle football seven years ago, the founder and CEO of the Women’s National Football Conference (WNFC) says it wouldn’t have mattered. 
“The product wasn’t where it needed to be,” Odessa Jenkins told Front Office Sports in an interview this week.