Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike McCarthy eyes Aaron Rodgers return for 2026 contention amid QB reset talks at NFL Combine. Team monitors draft prospects like Alabama's Ty Simpson while keeping Mason Rudolph as backup.[1][5]

Cleveland Browns head coach Todd Monken appoints Mike Rutenberg as new DC, elevating Ephraim Banda and Jason Tarver. Move strengthens staff ahead of NFL Combine as Wyatt Teller heads to free agency.[2]

The Rams announced signing 15 players to reserve/futures deals, highlighting undrafted RB Jordan Waters from NC State, giving him another shot at the 2026 roster after missing last season.[1]

Reports indicate growing odds of Aaron Rodgers joining the Steelers, reuniting with new head coach Mike McCarthy as Pittsburgh seeks catch-and-run playmakers for the veteran QB.[3][4]

Cleveland Browns announced Travis Switzer as offensive coordinator, Mike Rutenberg as defensive coordinator, and Byron Storer as special teams coordinator under head coach Mike Monken, aiming to build on Ravens' rushing dominance.[6]

Los Angeles Rams elevated 35-year-old Michael Scheelhaase to offensive coordinator, replacing Mike LaFleur who departed for Cardinals head coach position, per AP source.[7]

Despite leading Seattle with 1,027 rushing yards and Super Bowl MVP honors in 2025-26, Seahawks unlikely to franchise tag RB Kenneth Walker III, risking backfield void after Zach Charbonnet's ACL injury.[1]

Detroit Lions star RB Jahmyr Gibbs, with three straight Pro Bowls and record-setting TDs in first three seasons, eyes massive extension amid team's commitment to homegrown talent like Penei Sewell.[2]

Philadelphia Eagles veteran right tackle Lane Johnson, 35, confirms return for 2026 after injury-plagued 2025, silencing retirement rumors. GM Howie Roseman hails him as Hall of Fame caliber amid offensive staff changes.[1]

Philadelphia Eagles guard Landon Dickerson indicates plans to return next season, boosting the offensive line alongside Lane Johnson's commitment. News emerges amid A.J. Brown trade rumors and offseason buzz.[2]

Despite a career-high 1,027 rushing yards and Super Bowl MVP honors in an injury-free 17-game season, Seattle Seahawks RB Kenneth Walker III is not expected to receive the franchise tag, entering free agency amid backfield challenges.[3]

The estate of Paul G. Allen has initiated a formal sales process for the Super Bowl LX champion Seattle Seahawks, expecting a record-breaking deal with all proceeds directed to charity. The process, led by Allen & Company, will run through the 2026 preseason.[1]