The 2025 NFL free agency period is officially in overdrive, with deals happening from dawn till dusk. If it feels like your phone is buzzing with a new signing every five minutes, trust me, you’re not alone. 

That’s just how it goes when teams are scrambling to fill roster holes, snag top-tier talent, or make one last run at a Lombardi Trophy. This tracker is here for one reason: to be your all-in-one stop for every single major signing, trade, and extension.

Free agency might be the NFL’s biggest annual chess match, shaping draft strategies and fueling off-season hype. Look no further than the Geno Smith trade, which caught everyone off guard and instantly flipped the Raiders’ plans for the upcoming draft. 

But that’s the beauty of this crazy ride: you never really know what’s next. So buckle up. From the Chicago Bears trying to rebuild their offensive line overnight, to the Colts overhauling their secondary, to the ripple effects of record-breaking contracts like Myles Garrett's, we’ve got it all. Let’s dive in.

NFL Free Agency Signings

Quarterbacks

• Sam Darnold (Seattle Seahawks - 3 years, $100.5M): Reunited with Klint Kubiak for a fresh start under a coach who understands his strengths. Seahawks fans are going from one former Jet QB revitalizing his career to another.

• Justin Fields (New York Jets - 2 years, $40M): A big move by a struggling franchise, reuniting Fields with his old Ohio State pal Garrett Wilson. If Fields clicks in this new system, the Jets might finally have that franchise QB they’ve been chasing since, well, Joe Namath.

• Geno Smith (Traded to Las Vegas Raiders): Now this one came out of nowhere. Talk about a curveball in the QB carousel. Smith resurfaces in Vegas, instantly shaking up the landscape — especially for all those mock drafts that pinned the Raiders to a top QB pick.

• Josh Dobbs (New England Patriots - 2 years, $8M): The aerospace engineering grad is on the move again; he’s a sneaky athletic QB who can run an offense. Vrabel seems to believe he can veteran presence around Drake Maye in Foxborough.

• Kenny Pickett (Traded to the Browns): The Browns shook things up by bringing in Pickett, who stepped in well for Jalen Hurts at times last year, and sending out Dorian Thompson-Robinson. With a fresh start, he’ll look to create some competition with whichever rookie Cleveland lands in the draft.

• Zach Wilson (Miami Dolphins - 1 year, $6M): This was a strategic move by Wilson to go somewhere that, like it or not, has a higher possibility of him getting on the field. Not going to get a deal as a starter anywhere, a backup role behind a QB with an injury history is the next-best option.

• Jacoby Brissett (Arizona Cardinals – Terms TBD): Brissett will serve as Kyler Murray’s new backup, reuniting with offensive coordinator Drew Petzing—his quarterbacks coach in Cleveland in 2022. Arizona values his leadership and experience behind Murray.

• Mac Jones (San Francisco 49ers – 2 years, $7M, $5M guaranteed): Jones will likely serve as Brock Purdy’s primary backup, offering experience and insurance at the position. His stint with the Jaguars in 2024 showed flashes, but inconsistency remains a concern.

• Marcus Mariota (Washington Commanders – 1 year, $8M): Mariota stays in Washington as a veteran backup. He performed well in limited action last season, avoiding turnovers and demonstrating efficiency when called upon.

• [JUST IN] Bailey Zappe (Kansas City Chiefs – 1 year): Zappe re-ups with Kansas City after finishing the 2024 season there. He provides a dependable backup option behind Patrick Mahomes.

• [JUST IN] Kyle Allen (Detroit Lions – contract details undisclosed): Allen joins the Lions’ quarterback room, offering spot-start experience and depth behind Jared Goff.

• [JUST IN] Taylor Heinicke (Los Angeles Chargers – contract details undisclosed): Heinicke heads to the Chargers, where he’ll back up Justin Herbert and bring proven mobility if called upon.

• [JUST IN] Brandon Allen (Tennessee Titans – 1 year): Allen signs on as a backup in Tennessee, giving the Titans a steady veteran presence behind the starter.

• [JUST IN] Mason Rudolph (Pittsburgh Steelers – 2 years, $8M, $4.5M guaranteed): Pittsburgh keeps Rudolph in town, ensuring continuity at the backup spot. His familiarity with the system could prove valuable.

Running Backs

• Aaron Jones (Re-signed with Vikings - 2 years, $20M): Minnesota isn’t messing around in the backfield. Jones brings back a proven, dynamic weapon. Fantasy managers, rejoice.

• Najee Harris (Chargers - 1 year, up to $9.25M): The Chargers under Harbaugh will always be looking for a reliable hammer in the run game, and Harris could be that guy. A short deal suggests a prove-it year.

• Javonte Williams (Cowboys - 1 year, $3M): Once labeled a second-round gem, Williams is looking for a second chance to recapture that spark. Dallas is gambling on him to produce.

• Elijah Mitchell (Kansas City Chiefs – 1 year, $3.5M): After missing all of 2024 on injured reserve, Mitchell aims to prove he’s still a dynamic back. Kansas City gets a low-risk, potentially high-reward option if Mitchell returns to form.

• Kyle Juszczyk (Released by 49ers): One of the best fullbacks in the league, but San Francisco clears $2.93M in cap space. Some contender might scoop him up for a creative offensive boost.

• Ty Johnson (Buffalo Bills – 2 years): Johnson emerged as a versatile third-down back for Buffalo last season and is rewarded with a new deal. The Bills like his explosiveness and ability to contribute in the passing game.

• A.J. Dillon (Philadelphia Eagles – 1 year, terms undisclosed): Cleared to return after a season-ending neck injury, Dillon provides a physical power element to the Eagles’ backfield rotation.

• Khalil Herbert (Indianapolis Colts – 1 year, terms undisclosed): Herbert joins the Colts after a quiet stint with the Bengals. If he can recapture his 2023 form, he could carve out a larger role in Indy’s ground game.

• Rico Dowdle (Carolina Panthers – 1 year, $3M): Dowdle, coming off a strong 2024 season in Dallas, joins a backfield that already includes Chuba Hubbard. He could push for a more significant role.

• [JUST IN] Kareem Hunt (Kansas City Chiefs – 1 year, up to $1.5M): Hunt returns to the Chiefs, adding another weapon to a backfield already featuring Elijah Mitchell. His role could evolve depending on camp and preseason performance.

• [JUST IN] Miles Sanders (Dallas Cowboys – 1 year): Released by the Panthers, Sanders finds a new home in Dallas. After adding Javonte Williams earlier this offseason, the Cowboys continue to bolster their ground attack.

• [JUST IN] Alexander Mattison (Miami Dolphins – 1 year, $10M plus $2M in incentives): The deal accelerates his timeline to free agency in 2026. Miami views him as a bruising complement in their backfield.

• [JUST IN] Raheem Mostert (Las Vegas Raiders – 1 year, $2.1M): Mostert stays with the Raiders for another year, providing veteran speed and big-play potential out of the backfield.

Wide Receivers

• DK Metcalf (Traded to Steelers): The jaw-dropper of the offseason so far. Metcalf’s new extension (worth $150M) locks him up in Pittsburgh, where he’ll give the Steelers’ offense a serious shot in the arm.

• Davante Adams (Rams - 2 years, $46M): The Rams mean business. Adding a superstar wideout to a roster already hunting for a Lombardi is as Hollywood as it gets.

• Chris Godwin (Re-signed with Bucs - 3 years, $66M): Godwin stays put in Tampa, keeping alive the Bucs’ vision for a potent passing attack.

• Darius Slayton (Re-signed with Giants - 3 years, $36M): Slayton remains a favorite target in New York, preserving some stability for a Giants offense that’s seen its share of turnover.

• Joshua Palmer (Bills - 3 years, $36M): With Amari Cooper potentially on the move, Palmer steps in to bolster Buffalo’s passing game. His explosiveness might surprise folks who haven’t watched much of him.

• Braxton Berrios (Houston Texans – 1 year, $2M): Berrios had his 2024 season cut short by an ACL injury in Week 7. He’s looking to bounce back as a slot weapon, and the Texans hope his sure-handed play style adds some spark.

• Dyami Brown (Jaguars - 1 year, $10M): A quick strike for Jacksonville, which needs another playmaker. If Brown can bulk up a bit, watch out.

• Mack Hollins (Patriots - 2 years, $8.4M): A depth piece with upside, Hollins seems tailor-made for Vrabel’s do-it-all style.

• Justin Watson (Texans): Houston’s wide receiver room is wide open, and Watson could see meaningful snaps if he meshes with CJ Stroud.

• DeAndre Hopkins (Baltimore Ravens – 1 year, up to $6M): Hopkins gives Lamar Jackson a proven playmaker on the outside. While the deal is relatively short, the Ravens hope Hopkins can still be a difference-maker.

• Trent Sherfield (Denver Broncos – 2 years, $6M): Expected to be a core contributor on special teams under new coach Kellen Moore, Sherfield could also carve out a rotational role as a receiver.

• Demarcus Robinson (San Francisco 49ers – 2 years, $9.5M): Robinson notched 31 catches for 505 yards and seven touchdowns with the Rams last season. He brings experience and an ability to find the end zone to San Francisco’s passing attack.

• Nick Westbrook-Ikhine (Miami Dolphins – 1 year, $2.787M guaranteed): Coming off a career season, Westbrook-Ikhine slots in as a reliable No. 3 target. The Dolphins see him as a solid complement to their more explosive threats.

• KaVontae Turpin (Dallas Cowboys – 3 years, $18M): An All-Pro return specialist, Turpin’s electrifying speed also makes him a gadget threat on offense. Dallas clearly wants his big-play ability for years to come.

• Adam Thielen (Carolina Panthers – 1 year, terms undisclosed): Thielen remains Bryce Young’s most reliable target. While his speed has diminished, his route-running and dependable hands still make him a valuable veteran presence.

• Mike Williams (Los Angeles Chargers – 1 year, $6M): After struggling to fit in Pittsburgh, Williams returns to the team that originally drafted him. His contested-catch ability should give Justin Herbert another reliable target.

• Marquez Valdes-Scantling (Seattle Seahawks – 1 year, $5.5M): A classic deep threat who can stretch the field. Although inconsistent, Valdes-Scantling still boasts the big-play potential Seattle craves.

• Van Jefferson (Tennessee Titans – 1 year, $2.5M): Jefferson is looking to jump-start his career following two underwhelming seasons. Tennessee hopes he’ll add depth and a spark to the receiving corps.

• [JUST IN] Sterling Shepard (Tampa Bay Buccaneers – 1 year): Shepard spent eight seasons with the Giants before a brief 2024 stint in Tampa. He sticks around to give the Bucs a reliable depth option.

• [JUST IN] Tim Patrick (Detroit Lions – 1 year, up to $4M): Patrick re-signs with Detroit after a decent 2024 campaign. The Lions get a steady target who can move the chains.

• [JUST IN] Noah Brown (Washington Commanders – 1 year, up to $4.5M): Brown adds depth to a Commanders receiving corps that’s looking for reliable possession receivers.

• [JUST IN] Scotty Miller (Pittsburgh Steelers – 1 year): The speedy Miller joins Pittsburgh to stretch the field. The Steelers hope his quickness creates mismatches.

• [JUST IN] K.J. Osborn (Washington Commanders – 1 year): After showing flashes in Minnesota, Osborn signs a short-term deal to compete for snaps in Washington.

• [JUST IN] Cooper Kupp (Seattle Seahawks – 3 years, $45M): Seattle lands one of the top veteran receivers on the market, bringing Kupp back to his home state. The Seahawks needed a proven playmaker after parting ways with Tyler Lockett and DK Metcalf.

Tight Ends

• Mike Gesicki (Re-signed with Bengals - 3 years, $25.5M): Cincinnati isn’t letting its talented tight end walk. Gesicki’s been a difference-maker in the passing game, especially in the red zone.

• Zach Ertz (Re-signed with Commanders - 1 year, $6.25M): A veteran leader returning to mentor Jayden Daniels — and presumably snag some key third-down conversions. He was one of Daniels' favorite targets in his breakout rookie season.

• John Bates (Re-signed with Commanders - 3 years): Washington likes his potential as a blocker and occasional pass-catcher. Adding more consistency around a young QB is never a bad idea.

• Hunter Long (Jaguars - 2 years, $5M): The Jags needed another tight end option, and Long should fit the bill without breaking the bank.

• Juwan Johnson (New Orleans Saints – 3 years, $30.75M, $21.25M guaranteed): Johnson led the Saints in receiving yards last season and remains a key piece of their passing game. New Orleans believes he can take another step forward as a reliable red-zone target.

• Evan Engram (Denver Broncos – 2 years, $23M, $16.5M guaranteed): Sean Payton adds a versatile offensive weapon. If Engram can stay healthy, he has the athleticism to flourish in Denver’s scheme.

• [JUST IN] Harrison Bryant (Philadelphia Eagles – 1 year, up to $2M): Bryant arrives in Philly as an athletic pass catcher, adding depth behind Dallas Goedert.

Offensive Linemen

• Laremy Tunsil (Traded to Commanders): The Commanders making a huge splash to protect Jayden Daniels — clearly understanding how important keeping him on the field is.

• Drew Dalman (Bears - 3 years, $42M): Chicago wasn’t kidding about upgrading its O-line. If Dalman can anchor that unit, it might be the piece that helps the Bears finally stabilize.

• Ryan Kelly (Vikings - 2 years, $18M): A dependable center is every quarterback’s best friend, and Minnesota thinks Kelly can be the glue for their front five.

• Dan Moore Jr. (Titans - 4 years, $82M): A hefty contract that shows Tennessee’s commitment to protecting whoever lines up at QB.

• Ronnie Stanley (Re-signed with Ravens - 3 years, $60M): Stanley stays in Baltimore, ensuring they don’t lose an elite protector. Big news for a team that lives and dies by the ground game.

• Jaylon Moore (Chiefs - 2 years, $30M): Patrick Mahomes needs top-notch security — especially after the Super Bowl. Moore might not be a household name, but the Chiefs clearly see something in him.

• Robert Hainsey (Jacksonville Jaguars – 3 years, $21M, $13M guaranteed): Hainsey’s best tape came in 2022, won a Super Bowl in 2021, and he’s proven himself a solid pass blocker. The Jaguars are banking on him adding stability to their offensive line.

• Aaron Banks (Packers - 4 years, $77M): The Packers open the wallet again, hoping to give Jordan Love every chance to succeed.

• Patrick Mekari (Jaguars - 3 years, $37.5M): A versatile lineman who can step in across multiple positions. Perfect for a Jags squad that can’t afford injuries to derail progress.

• Will Fries (Minnesota Vikings – 5 years, $88M): The Vikings locked down one of the top available interior linemen for the long haul. Fries offers a sturdy presence in pass protection and enough mobility to bolster the run game.

• Laken Tomlinson (Houston Texans – 1 year, $4.25M): Houston fortifies its interior line with a veteran who’s started consistently over the past few seasons. Tomlinson should provide dependable pass protection.

• Josh Myers (New York Jets – 1 year, $3.5M): Myers struggled in pass protection last season but bolsters the Jets’ O-line depth. With improved technique, he could challenge for a starting spot.

• Kevin Zeitler (Tennessee Titans – 1 year, $9M): Even at 34, Zeitler remains one of the better run blockers in the league. The Titans add a veteran to solidify their offensive front.

• [JUST IN] Jonah Jackson (Chicago Bears – extended through 2027): The Bears secure Jackson with a one-year extension that boosts his earnings in 2025 and 2026. He will be a key piece of Chicago’s offensive line.

Defensive Linemen/Edge Rushers

• Myles Garrett (Extended with Browns - 4 years, $40M per year): Cleveland locked up its franchise pass rusher after requesting a trade following the season. Garrett remains the cornerstone of their defense and also becomes the highest-paid non-QB in NFL history.

• Josh Sweat (Cardinals - 4 years, $76.4M): After showing flashes in Philadelphia, Sweat lands in Arizona to bolster a defense in transition.

• Chase Young (Re-signed with Saints - 3 years, $51M): A big payday for a young pass rusher who’s battled injuries. The Saints clearly believe he can still be a game-changer.

• Haason Reddick (Tampa Bay Buccaneers - 1 year, $14M): Reddick’s knack for getting after the quarterback lands in Tampa Bay. The Bucs see him as a critical addition to reinvigorate their pass rush.

• Dayo Odeyigbo (Bears - 3 years, $48M): Another Chicago addition, this time on defense. The Bears are making moves all over the roster, keen on turning the corner.

• Grady Jarrett (Bears - 3 years, $43.5M): A veteran presence who knows how to stuff runs and disrupt backfields. Chicago’s not messing around.

• Tershawn Wharton (Panthers - 3 years, up to $54M): A disruptive interior lineman who might be flying under the radar — until he starts terrorizing QBs in the NFC South.

• Joseph Ossai (Re-signed with Bengals - 1 year, $7M): Cincinnati keeps a solid rotational piece, adding depth to a pass rush that was the only defensive bright spot last season.

• Mario Edwards (Re-signed with Texans – 2 years, $9.5M): Even at 31, Edwards remains a reliable depth option who tallied 33 pressures last season. Houston values his experience in the rotation.

• Solomon Thomas (Dallas Cowboys – 2 years, up to $8M): After three seasons as a role player with the Jets, Thomas heads to Dallas to strengthen the defensive line. The Cowboys like his versatility and veteran savvy.

• Jonathan Allen (Minnesota Vikings – 3 years, $60M): A casualty of Washington’s roster shake-up, Allen now brings his disruptive interior presence to a Vikings defense in need of proven playmakers.

• Joey Bosa (Buffalo Bills – 1 year, $12.6M): The Bills bolster their pass rush with a veteran sack artist. If Bosa can stay healthy, he might be the missing piece for a defense looking to get over the playoff hump.

• Payton Turner (Dallas Cowboys – 1 year, $3M, $2M guaranteed): Turner adds more depth to the Cowboys’ D-line. A former first-round pick, he has plenty of upside if he can stay on the field and produce.

• Leonard Floyd (Atlanta Falcons – 1 year, $10M): The Falcons struggled mightily with their pass rush in 2024. Floyd should help bring some heat off the edge, assuming he still has that first-step explosiveness.

• Roy Lopez (Detroit Lions – 1 year, $4.65M): Lopez started 16 games for the Cardinals last season, showing promise against the run. The Lions expect him to shore up the interior of their defensive line.

• Dalvin Tomlinson (Arizona Cardinals – terms undisclosed): The Cardinals land a massive presence on their defensive line. Tomlinson excels at clogging running lanes, which should help Arizona’s front.

• Cam Jordan (New Orleans Saints – terms undisclosed): A longtime leader of the Saints’ defense returns for another run. Though his role may scale back, his leadership and proven pass-rush ability remain indispensable.

• Deatrich Wise Jr. (Washington Commanders – 1 year, $5M): Wise is a capable pass-rusher who adds depth to Washington’s already formidable front. Expect him to rotate in frequently on passing downs.

• Dre’Mont Jones (Tennessee Titans – 1 year, $10M): Jones posted his best pass-rush numbers last season. If he keeps up that production, he’ll be an immediate asset to Tennessee’s defense.

• DeMarcus Lawrence (Seattle Seahawks – 3 years, $32.49M, $18M guaranteed): After missing most of 2024 due to injury, Lawrence is still a force when healthy. Seattle hopes he returns to top form, anchoring both the pass rush and run defense.

• Maliek Collins (Cleveland Browns – 2 years, $20M, $13M guaranteed): Collins brings solid interior pass-rushing ability. The Browns expect him to bolster their depth and generate disruption inside.

• Javon Hargrave (Minnesota Vikings – 2 years, $30M, $19M guaranteed): Though injuries cut his last season short, Hargrave has proven to be one of the league’s best interior pass-rushers when healthy.

• LJ Collier (Arizona Cardinals – 1 year, up to $4M): Collier returns to Arizona after a solid 2024. His improvement in pass-rush win rate suggests he can be a productive rotational player.

• Greg Gaines (Tampa Bay Buccaneers – 1 year, $3.5M): Gaines struggled early in 2024 but finished with a strong surge. Tampa hopes he can keep that momentum going into the new season.

• [JUST IN] Dante Fowler Jr. (Dallas Cowboys – contract details undisclosed): Fowler returns to Dallas, giving the pass rush additional depth and explosiveness on the edge.

• [JUST IN] Jerry Tillery (Kansas City Chiefs – contract details undisclosed): Tillery heads to Kansas City, aiming to strengthen the Chiefs’ interior defensive front.

• [JUST IN] Sebastian Joseph-Day (Tennessee Titans – contract details undisclosed): The Titans add Joseph-Day to help clog up running lanes and provide interior disruption.

• [JUST IN] Josh Uche (Philadelphia Eagles – 1 year): Uche brings his edge-rushing skills to a stout Philly defensive line. The Eagles are banking on his speed off the edge.

Linebackers

• Dre Greenlaw (Broncos - 3 years, $35M): An instant fan favorite in Denver — especially now that he’s reuniting with Talanoa Hufanga. Expect big hits and sideline-to-sideline speed.

• Chris Board (Giants - 2 years, up to $6M): Special teams ace who also brings solid depth on defense. The Giants value his versatility.

• Bobby Wagner (Re-signed with Commanders - 1 year, up to $9.5M): The legendary linebacker remains in Washington for at least another year. Leadership in the middle is priceless.

• Nick Bolton (Re-signed with Chiefs): Kansas City keeps the tackling machine in-house, rewarding a linebacker who’s become a fixture in the middle of their defense.

• Jake Hansen (Re-signed with Texans - 1 year, $1.7M): A contributor on special teams who might see spot defensive snaps. Not flashy, but necessary for depth.

• Cody Barton (Tennessee Titans – 3 years, $21M): Barton excelled in run defense last season, though coverage remains a question. Tennessee hopes he can bring much-needed toughness to the heart of its defense.

• Lavonte David (Tampa Bay Buccaneers – 1 year, $10M, $9M guaranteed): Having been the centerpiece of Tampa’s linebacking corps, David sticks around for at least one more season of leadership and playmaking.

• Michael Hoecht (Buffalo Bills – 3 years, $24M): Known for his stout run defense and special-teams play, Hoecht offers versatility in the Bills’ front. Buffalo hopes he can sure up their interior rotation.

• Denzel Perryman (Los Angeles Chargers – 1 year, $3.65M): The Chargers bring back a familiar face. Perryman supplies physicality and leadership, plus the distinction of being their lone active player from the San Diego era.

• Jack Sanborn (Dallas Cowboys – 1 year, terms undisclosed): Sanborn reunites with Matt Eberflus in Dallas. His tackling prowess and familiarity with the system make him a solid depth signing.

• Kenneth Murray (Trade: Titans to Cowboys): Dallas receives Murray and a 7th-round pick, while Tennessee gets a 6th-round pick. The Cowboys gamble on another former first-rounder who can bring pop to their linebacker corps.

• Tyrel Dodson (Miami Dolphins – 2 years, $8.25M): Dodson offers solid depth and special-teams value. Miami hopes he can recapture the form he flashed in 2023.

• Justin Strnad (Denver Broncos – 1 year, $2.7M): Strnad contributed significantly in coverage last season. Denver retains him for his versatility and familiarity with the scheme.

• [JUST IN] Eric Wilson (Minnesota Vikings – contract details undisclosed): Wilson returns to Minnesota for depth and special-teams prowess, providing a familiar face in the linebacking corps.

Defensive Backs

• Byron Murphy Jr. (Re-signed with Vikings - 3 years, $66M): A big deal for a corner who’s proven he can handle top receivers. Vikings fans should be relieved he’s staying.

• Paulson Adebo (Giants - 3 years, $54M): Underrated corner lands in New York, filling a crucial need across from Sauce Gardner. The Giants are hoping to see those ball-hawking tendencies continue.

• Nate Hobbs (Packers - 4 years, $48M): Green Bay quietly fortifies its secondary with a playmaker who’s not afraid to get physical.

• Cam Bynum (Colts - 4 years, $60M): Indy’s secondary overhaul continues, and Bynum looks like a key part of it.

• Charvarius Ward (Indianapolis Colts – 3 years, $60M, $35M guaranteed): Ward steps in as a top option for Indy’s overhauled secondary. He has the skill set to match up with the league’s best receivers and should help anchor the Colts’ pass defense.

• Talanoa Hufanga (Broncos - 3 years, up to $45M): One of the most versatile safeties in the league, reuniting with Dre Greenlaw. 

• D.J. Reed (Detroit Lions – 3 years, $48M, $32M guaranteed): Reed’s relentless style and proven coverage chops made him a hot commodity. The Lions are counting on his ability to lead a promising but young secondary.

• Jeremy Chinn (Raiders - 2 years, over $16M): Slated to play safety, and likely to be moved around to maximize his athleticism. The Raiders want a do-it-all defender, and got one.

• Isaiah Rodgers (Minnesota Vikings – 2 years, $15M, $8M guaranteed): Rodgers held opponents to just 19 catches for 210 yards last season, forcing eight incompletions. Minnesota sees him as a rising talent who can handle tough matchups.

• Andre Cisco (Jets - 1 year, $10M): A short-term deal that suggests a prove-it situation. If Cisco can shine, he’ll earn himself a bigger contract down the line.

• Kristian Fulton (Kansas City Chiefs – 2 years, $20M, $15M guaranteed): After an up-and-down start to his career, Fulton put together his best season yet with the Chargers in 2024. He looked like one of the NFL’s most improved defensive backs, allowing the 11th-lowest passer rating (69.7) when targeted as the nearest defender, per NFL Pro Stats.

• C.J. Gardner-Johnson (Traded to Texans): Fresh off a career-high coverage performance in Philadelphia’s Super Bowl-winning season, Gardner-Johnson arrives in Houston eager to boost a secondary that’s been aggressive in free agency.

• Will Harris (Washington Commanders – 2 years, $8M): Coming off a solid year in New Orleans, where he allowed 27 completions on 44 targets and snagged an interception, Harris heads to Washington to provide versatility in coverage.

• Jevon Holland (New York Giants – 3 years, $45.3M, $30.3M guaranteed): After some ups and downs, Holland aims to regain the elite coverage form he showcased in 2021 and 2023. The Giants clearly believe he can be a game-changer in their secondary.

• Xavier Woods (Tennessee Titans – 2 years, $10M): Woods joins a secondary that already boasts Amani Hooker, L’Jarius Sneed, and Chidobe Awuzie. His range and tackling should help stabilize the back end.

• Jason Pinnock (San Francisco 49ers – 1 year): A converted cornerback who started 32 games at safety for the Giants over the last two seasons, Pinnock brings flexibility to San Francisco’s secondary.

• Justin Reid (New Orleans Saints – 3 years, $31.5M, $22.25M guaranteed): A two-time Super Bowl winner, Reid pairs up with Tyrann Mathieu to form a formidable safety tandem in the Saints’ defensive backfield.

• [JUST IN] Benjamin St-Juste (Los Angeles Chargers – terms undisclosed): St-Juste reunites with Jim Harbaugh, his coach at Michigan. His size and physical style could make him a key piece in the Chargers’ secondary.

• [JUST IN] Jonathan Jones (Washington Commanders – 1 year, terms undisclosed): After nearly a decade in New England, Jones transitions to Washington, aiming to bring leadership and experience to the defensive backfield.

• Darius Slay (Pittsburgh Steelers – 1 year, $10M fully guaranteed): Slay remains an elite coverage corner. Pittsburgh invests in a veteran presence to fortify their secondary.

• Harrison Smith (Minnesota Vikings – 1 year, $10.25M): A cornerstone of Minnesota’s defense, Smith returns to provide leadership and instincts in the secondary.

• Damar Hamlin (Buffalo Bills – 1 year): Hamlin had his best run-defense showing last year. Buffalo hopes with more refinement, he can become a more complete safety.

• Kaiir Elam (Trade: Bills to Cowboys): Dallas acquires Elam and a 6th-round pick, while Buffalo receives a 5th-rounder and a 7th-rounder. Elam gets a fresh start, aiming to overcome past injury woes and inconsistency.

• [JUST IN] Dane Jackson (Buffalo Bills – 1 year): Jackson re-ups with Buffalo, maintaining continuity in the Bills’ secondary.

• [JUST IN] Adoree’ Jackson (Philadelphia Eagles – 1 year): A former Giant, Jackson signs a short-term deal to bolster Philly’s cornerback depth.

Special Teams

• Zane Gonzalez (Re-signed with Commanders): Washington locks in a reliable kicker, never a bad idea in close-game situations.

• Tress Way (Re-signed with Commanders - 1 year, $2.87M): One of the league’s most consistent punters stays put. The Commanders clearly value that field-position edge.

• Bryan Anger (Dallas Cowboys – 2 years): Anger has averaged 49 yards per punt in four years with Dallas, earning two Pro Bowl nods. The Cowboys lock him up to maintain consistency in field position.

• Johnny Hekker (Tennessee Titans – 1 year): Hekker reunites with special teams coordinator John Fassel, whom he worked with for eight seasons in Los Angeles. The Titans add a proven leg with playoff experience.

• Riley Dixon (Tampa Bay Buccaneers – 2 years, $6M): A solid punter with plenty of in-game experience, Dixon should provide stability for the Bucs’ special teams unit.