The long-time Broncos owner, who died Thursday night, molded his team into one of the most successful franchises across all sports.

In his 17 months as the Texans GM, Brian Gaine had the winning record and the playoff appearance, but he didn’t have the right people on his side.

Arizona will look to Robert Alford to step up in Patrick Peterson’s absence, as he serves his suspension at the start of the 2019 season.

Eighteen days after the end of the NFL draft, the Jets have moved on from GM Mike Maccagnan, putting the Jets into an increasingly deeper mess with no easy way out.

Right now, trading away Dee Ford and replacing him with Frank Clark—plus an additional first-round draft pick and $30 million—looks like a gamble for Kansas City.

Russell Wilson’s four-year, $140 million contract extension with the Seahawks makes him the NFL’s highest-paid player—for now. But when will quarterbacks start pushing for deals even shorter than that?

Sure, Le’Veon Bell could have made more money per year had he played under the franchise tag with the Steelers in 2018, but his choice to hold out goes further than the amount of money in his bank account.

If a total Giants overhaul was inevitable, why didn’t it start last year at quarterback?

Now in Cleveland after a blockbuster trade, Odell Beckham Jr. will be the No. 1 target that Baker Mayfield desperately needed last season. 

The mercurial wideout returns to his first team, and immediately makes it better. 

After the negotiations with the Bills fell apart, the Steelers’ market to trade Brown was down to three teams—one of which was the Raiders. But even this deal almost didn’t make it.

Once Antonio Brown decided he wanted out of Pittsburgh, he used his leverage in an unsavory manner that broke NFL norms—yet he emerged on top, landing in Oakland with a restructured contract.

Antonio Brown figures to age well over the next three years. The question is, how far can he carry a Raiders offense loaded with question marks and far less talented than the one he just left.

Last season, Jon Gruden thought his roster was so bad that he traded away two 20-something building blocks in Khalil Mack and Amari Cooper. Now he’s adding Antonio Brown, a 31-year-old receiver, to the mix.

The Steelers’ efforts to move Antonio Brown are growing more and more complicated—and not just because the star wide receiver wants to be the highest paid at his position.

With a loaded safety market, Baltimore will try their hand at finding a longer-term solution. Who could they target? And where could Weddle play in 2019?

Jerry Jones knows there’s not much time left to win it all with this current group of players in Dallas, and bringing Jason Witten out of retirement is a way to continue buoying his team.

Per GM Howie Roseman, the Eagles will let Nick Foles hit the market, and it makes more than enough sense for the Super Bowl LII MVP to land with the Jaguars.

On the surface, it may look like Antonio Brown is walking out on a playoff-caliber team. But he's just the latest player to flex in the face of his NFL franchise (following Aaron Donald, Khalil Mack, Le’Veon Bell)—and he's winning this fight.

Joe Flacco’s trade to Denver creates questions across the NFL—who will back up Lamar Jackson in Baltimore? How does this impact Nick Foles and the QB market? What does this say about the quarterbacks in this year’s NFL draft?