NFL Football 3 Days

Last updated: June 8, 2026, 5:57 AM ET

Minicamps and Contracts Brissett reports to Arizona’s mandatory minicamp this week after sitting out the entire offseason program, a move that could give the Cardinals a clearer picture of their quarterback depth ahead of training camp. At Dallas, head coach Brian Schottenheimer expects Pickens to attend the June 16‑18 mandatory sessions, reinforcing the Cowboys’ intent to keep the Pro Bowl receiver integrated with the offense. Meanwhile, Green Bay secured its top target by signing Watson to a four‑year, $110.5 million extension that includes a $31 million signing bonus, locking up the wideout through the 2028 season and giving the Packers long‑term stability at the receiver position.

Legal Issues and Roster Moves Broncos outside linebacker Jonathon Cooper was arrested on suspicion of criminal mischief with a domestic‑violence enhancer, a development that could sideline the player pending investigation and affect Denver’s linebacker depth chart. In Cleveland, cornerback Denzel Ward reaffirmed loyalty to the Browns despite the trade of Myles Garrett to the Rams, signaling continuity in the secondary as the team reshapes its front line. Minnesota’s coach Kevin O’Connell clarified competition between J.J. McCarthy and Kyler Murray, noting both quarterbacks have remained “very professional” as they vie for the starting role, a situation that could dictate the Vikings’ offensive identity early in the season. Detroit suffered a setback when rookie wideout Kendrick Law tore ACL in a non‑contact drill during OTAs, an injury that eliminates him from the roster for the year and forces the Lions to adjust their receiving depth plan.

Coaching Shifts and Offensive Outlooks Buccaneers quarterback Baker Mayfield said talks on a contract extension are “not anywhere close” to his expectations, leaving Tampa Bay to consider backup options or a potential trade as the offseason progresses. Buffalo’s newly hired offensive coordinator used the recent OTAs to evaluate personnel, experimenting with position changes and assessing injury updates to shape a revamped attack for the upcoming season. In Baltimore, the Ravens brought in Declan Doyle to revamp offense after the unit slipped to 16th in total yards, tasking the 30‑year‑old coach with restoring the franchise’s historic offensive productivity.