Page 2 - Chase Stuart News Today

Who Won the Giants-Bears Trade? By TarkentonToJones on May 6, 2021, 4:27pm EDT + First, the answer: We may not know for 3-4 years. With that having been said, its interesting to think about possible outcomes. I was motivated to do this by Nick Falato, who in a series of tweets today evaluates the trade compared to similar trades over the last few years, using the Jimmy Johnson trade value chart: A thread on the #NYG trade return relative to past draft trades around the same area of...

Whats behind the first-round quarterback boom in the NFL draft? How the league has changed and whats next play Where do the 49ers stand with the third pick? (1:58) Mel Kiper Jr. details the decision the 49ers are facing with the third pick in the NFL draft. (1:58) In some ways, this will be the weirdest NFL draft in modern league history. Last years at-home experience might have been the strangest in recent memory, but this year, teams will be picking players who just finished a scattered, biza...

How the Chiefs and Ravens came to agree on the Orlando Brown trade A new report from Peter King gives some perspective on the complicated deal. Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images On Friday afternoon, a bombshell landed in our midst: the Kansas City Chiefs traded for Baltimore Ravens offensive tackle Orlando Brown Jr. The deal sends Kansas City’s first-round pick (31st), third-round pick (94th), the first of their two fourth-round picks (136th) and their 2022 fifth-round pick to Baltimore i...

1dJonathan Givony NFL Mock Draft with all trades for 2021: Bill Barnwell proposes deals for all 32 picks, including the Jaguars, Jets and Patriots play What can Lawrence, Jones or Wilson do that Fields cant? (2:52) Mel Kiper Jr. and Todd McShay respond to a question about why Justin Fields is projected to fall below Trevor Lawrence, Mac Jones and Zach Wilson. (2:52) Every year, I offer up my own piece of vaguely NFL draft-related content by producing a mock draft consisting entirely of trades. ...

Photo illustration by Nick Roy / theScore / Getty Images On Jan. 5, 1998, the morning after the Kansas City Chiefs lost to the Denver Broncos at home in a divisional-round playoff game, Marty Schottenheimer met with a group of reporters to wrap up the season, as he always did. Schottenheimer dutifully answered every question, trying his best to explain the unexplainable, before he asked those present to turn off their recording devices and to close their notebooks. Schottenheimer died on Feb. 8...