NFL Football 3 Days

Last updated: July 18, 2026, 8:30 AM ET

League-Wide Developments and Player Transactions

NFL players for permanent grass surfaces across the league following successful World Cup matches at 11 stadiums. In personnel news, center Ethan Pocic is signing a one-year deal with the Baltimore Ravens, and running back Alvin Kamara has reworked his contract to stay with the New Orleans Saints through 2026. Cowboys wide receiver George Pickens will play on his $27.3 million franchise tag for the 2026 season after the deadline for long-term extensions passed. The Arizona Cardinals have indefinitely suspended personnel executive Ryan Gold for violating the NFL's gambling policy as announced.

Team-Specific News and Roster Analysis

The Tennessee Titans will induct former running back Chris Johnson into their Ring of Honor. Examining the Raiders' roster, an analysis suggests improvements beyond drafting QB Fernando Mendoza. The Pittsburgh Steelers have revamped their wide receiver unit, with coach Mike Tomlin describing the group as interchangeable and dynamic heading into training camp. For the Chicago Bears, Rome Odunze and Tyrique Stevenson are among key players who have much to prove when training camp begins.

Fantasy Football and Player Valuations

When it comes to fantasy drafts, one strategy suggests it's beneficial to a quarterback, with specific pairings recommended for later rounds. Some prominent players, like Joe Burrow and De'Von Achane, are listed as names to potentially avoid drafting this season. In terms of positional rankings, Kyle Hamilton remains atop the safety list, which saw significant changes this year. Off-ball linebackers were also ranked by league evaluators, with a young standout earning a high position on the list. A trade value guide identifies 155 players worth at least one first-round draft pick, categorizing stars into value tiers based on ability, position, contracts, and age according to the analysis.

Rule Change Discussions

Current and former kickers have offered mixed opinions on whether the NFL should adopt the UFL's 4-point field goal rule.