play1:08Have the Ravens saved their season?Rex Ryan and Adam Schefter discuss the Ravens’ season-saving win against the Bears and when Lamar Jackson might return to the field.
play2:58Stephen A. to Jerry Jones: ‘You’ve got to try something’ to fix the defenseStephen A. Smith urges Jerry Jones to strengthen the Cowboys’ defense to go along with their strong offense.
play1:19Does the road to the Super Bowl go through the Packers?Alex Smith, Adam Schefter and Rex Ryan discuss the Packers’ young roster and their chances of reaching the Super Bowl.
play0:50Graziano: Chiefs are the scariest team in the AFCDan Graziano explains why the Colts are the best team in the AFC but the Chiefs are the scariest moving forward.
play1:14Eric Moody: Breece Hall firmly on the RB1 radarEric Moody breaks down Breece Hall’s impressive fantasy game vs. the Bengals.
play0:34Why Schefter does not think the Eagles will trade A.J. BrownAdam Schefter says he wouldn’t be surprised if the Eagles make a move before the deadline, but he doesn’t expect A.J. Brown to be traded.
Have the Ravens saved their season?Rex Ryan and Adam Schefter discuss the Ravens’ season-saving win against the Bears and when Lamar Jackson might return to the field.
Rex Ryan and Adam Schefter discuss the Ravens’ season-saving win against the Bears and when Lamar Jackson might return to the field.
Stephen A. to Jerry Jones: ‘You’ve got to try something’ to fix the defenseStephen A. Smith urges Jerry Jones to strengthen the Cowboys’ defense to go along with their strong offense.
Stephen A. Smith urges Jerry Jones to strengthen the Cowboys’ defense to go along with their strong offense.
Does the road to the Super Bowl go through the Packers?Alex Smith, Adam Schefter and Rex Ryan discuss the Packers’ young roster and their chances of reaching the Super Bowl.
Alex Smith, Adam Schefter and Rex Ryan discuss the Packers’ young roster and their chances of reaching the Super Bowl.
Graziano: Chiefs are the scariest team in the AFCDan Graziano explains why the Colts are the best team in the AFC but the Chiefs are the scariest moving forward.
Dan Graziano explains why the Colts are the best team in the AFC but the Chiefs are the scariest moving forward.
Eric Moody: Breece Hall firmly on the RB1 radarEric Moody breaks down Breece Hall’s impressive fantasy game vs. the Bengals.
Why Schefter does not think the Eagles will trade A.J. BrownAdam Schefter says he wouldn’t be surprised if the Eagles make a move before the deadline, but he doesn’t expect A.J. Brown to be traded.
Adam Schefter says he wouldn’t be surprised if the Eagles make a move before the deadline, but he doesn’t expect A.J. Brown to be traded.
The 2025 NFL trade deadline is Tuesday at 4 p.m. ET. General managers are making calls around the league to check on the availability of players who could help their teams, trying to shore up roster weaknesses. In fact, we’ve already seen a handful of impact moves, including Joe Flacco going to the Bengals. But what’s coming next in the trade market? We’re previewing the deadline for all 32 teams.
Key position of need: Wide receiver. A young wideout could help build Arizona’s offense for the future, as Zay Jones isn’t a long-term solution at this point in his career. — Schatz
Who could be on the move? Edge rusher Zaven Collins. It’s highly unlikely that Collins is moved, but if a team is looking for a pass rusher, the Cardinals could get a solid package back for him because of their depth at the position. He has only one sack this season but eight QB hurries. Collins is tall, quick, fast and strong. Though he has adapted to playing outside, he also has experience inside. That could make him a good fit for a variety of defenses. — Josh Weinfuss
Adding, subtracting or sitting it out? Potential for moderate activity, either in or out. The Falcons have received trade interest in pass rusher Arnold Ebiketie. Drumming up interest in quarterback Kirk Cousins could be tough due to a scarcity of available jobs. But could Atlanta explore a linebacker add with Divine Deablo on injured reserve or seek out a third receiver option? — Fowler
Key position of need: Offensive tackle. Elijah Wilkinson was signed to be a depth guard and is stretched as a starting tackle. With an 82.3% pass block win rate, the veteran ranks 65th among 70 qualifying tackles. — Schatz
Who could be on the move? Cousins. This won’t be a secret since it’s a surprise that he is still on the roster. Cousins, who lost his starting job in Week 16 last season, asked to be released or traded in the offseason. If the Falcons can find a team to take some of his guaranteed $27.5 million (plus $10 million next season), and it’s a destination where he can start (he has a no-trade clause), a swap could still be a possibility. — Marc Raimondi
Who could be targeted? Chiefs receiver Tyquan Thornton. He had a productive September filling in for absent receivers, but he has fallen back down the depth chart. Meanwhile, Atlanta released speedy WR3 and return man Ray-Ray McCloud III. For a team that lives in three-receiver sets, that No. 3 spot needs filling. Thornton has the right skills for the job. — Solak
Adding, subtracting or sitting it out? They’ve already made one player-for-player move, trading Odafe Oweh to the Chargers for Alohi Gilman, but don’t rule out the possibility of them adding more help on defense. Beating Miami on Thursday night could put them right back in the playoff hunt. The Ravens are middle-of-the-pack in cap space and have plenty of picks they can deal. — Graziano
Key position of need: Edge rusher. The question is really, “Where are the Ravens injured this week?” But right now, that seems to be on the edge, where Tavius Robinson is on injured reserve because of a foot injury. — Schatz
Adding, subtracting or sitting it out? Let’s say they add. The Bills are known to explore options. One position to potentially watch is linebacker. Cincinnati’s Logan Wilson would make a lot of sense, as he requested a trade from the Bengals. Last year, the Bills added Amari Cooper to mixed results. A similar splash move at receiver feels on the table but not a slam dunk. — Fowler
Key position of need: Safety. Taylor Rapp has struggled this season, and Jordan Poyer is now 34. Bad tackling angles are a big reason why the Bills rank last in run defense DVOA. — Schatz
Who could be on the move? Receiver Curtis Samuel. It just hasn’t come together for him, as he has been injured in both of his seasons in Buffalo and was a healthy scratch for three games to start the season. In his 17 games played with Buffalo, Samuel has 34 receptions (only three this season), 288 yards and two touchdowns, in addition to five carries for 14 yards. The Bills could use help at receiver, but Samuel hasn’t shown that he can be part of the solution. — Alaina Getzenberg
Who could be targeted? Cardinals safety Budda Baker. The play of Rapp and Cole Bishop has left the Bills’ defense highly vulnerable against third-level runs and intermediate passes. Coach Sean McDermott is always reticent to introduce new players to his defense, but a swing for the fences is necessary. As the Cardinals’ season falls apart, the 29-year-old Baker might finally get the trade he requested in 2023 — though he signed an extension that makes it trickier. — Solak
Adding, subtracting or sitting it out? Carolina has cap space — $23.7 million, per Roster Management System — and could use help at all three levels of the defense. The Panthers are a could-go-either-way team, and whether they add or subtract could depend on whether they’re 5-4 or 4-5 after Sunday’s game in Green Bay. — Graziano
Key position of need: Inside linebacker. The Panthers rank last in DVOA against tight ends, and Christian Rozeboom has the highest broken tackle against rate among regular off-ball linebackers, according to Sports Info Solutions. — Schatz
Who could be on the move? Running back Chuba Hubbard. There’s really no interest in trading Hubbard, and the Panthers aren’t expected to be aggressive. But with the emergence of Rico Dowdle, confidence in rookie Trevor Etienne and the return of Jonathon Brooks next season, you could make a case for listening to trade offers for Hubbard and his four-year, $33.2 million contract. — David Newton
Adding, subtracting or sitting it out? I’ll go with adding. The Bears mostly have everything they need but could use pass-rush help. No edge rusher on the roster has more than 3.0 sacks through the first seven games. General manager Ryan Poles traded for Montez Sweat before the deadline two years ago. Does he have another move in him? — Fowler
Key position of need: Edge rusher. The Bears are 30th in pass rush win rate (31.3%) with problems both on the interior and the edge. But there’s more depth on the interior, which makes edge more of a need. — Schatz
Adding, subtracting or sitting it out? Man, if they’d beaten the Jets the way they should have Sunday, the Bengals would be .500 and probably hitting the gas pedal in the winnable AFC North. But they didn’t, and that leaves them in limbo. I’m going to say the Bengals don’t do anything. Trading away edge rusher Trey Hendrickson is the popular theory, but I don’t get the sense they’re considering it. (The Bengals already made one deal for quarterback Joe Flacco.) — Graziano
Key position of need: Guard. Jalen Rivers, a fifth-round rookie at right guard, ranks second to last among qualified players at his position in pass block win rate (84.7%). — Schatz
Who could be on the move? Linebacker Logan Wilson. He requested a trade after Cincinnati opted to go with rookies Barrett Carter and Demetrius Knight Jr. as the main linebackers. But getting a team to take on Wilson’s $8.8 million cap hit could be difficult. If the Bengals can find a way to make that work, it could net Cincinnati a much-needed draft pick and give Wilson a shot at contributing elsewhere. — Ben Baby
Who could be targeted? Seahawks cornerback Riq Woolen. Last year, Notre Dame played more man coverage than any other FBS team under defensive coordinator Al Golden, who is now with Cincinnati. The Bengals have slightly leaned to more zone this season, but adding Woolen would allow Golden to play more man coverage. He also would make a good cornerback pairing with DJ Turner. — Walder