#nfl-draft

#nfl-draft

Fentrell Cypress is a promising cornerback known for his zone coverage skills, with potential for development in man coverage and play strength.

"The leadership ability and the way he's able to make those around him better... Guys that transcend have a unique ability to connect with their teammates and then raise the level of everyone around them."

"This guy can run an extensive route tree," Macdonald said. "To have to account for a tight end body on the field and him also to be able to split out wide, do X receiver type of things..."

Rams coach Sean McVay emphasized the crucial role of Kyren Williams, stating, "he knows how important he is to us," hinting at a potential contract extension.

This, in part, is what drove the Colts to select Tuimoloau in the second round of the NFL draft (45th pick) last month, providing them with a player they believe won't shrink at the biggest moments.

"Brooks sought a fresh start at Louisville and found it - exploding for 61 catches, 1,013 yards and 9 touchdowns in his final collegiate season."

It's attention he's welcomed throughout his teenage and adult life as the son of Pro Football Hall of Fame cornerback Deion Sanders.

"Even if the actual attendance number falls short of the 1 million visitors... the NFL draft is guaranteed to attract more visitors when it returns to D.C. in 2027 than it did the only previous time it was held in the District."

"I just wanted an opportunity, and I genuinely believe that wherever I am ... I'm going to do everything I can to help win," Lohner said. "I know I don't have a ton of football under my belt, but that's exactly why I'm playing the game because I've developed a passion and love."

O'Connell's unique approach to evaluating talent has resulted in the Minnesota Vikings showing interest in Max Brosmer, a promising quarterback who caught their eye during pro day.

With the 2025 NFL draft concluded, several Day 2 and Day 3 players are expected to make a significant impact, reflecting a broader trend of successful later-round picks.

Of the 16 extension-eligible wide receivers drafted by the Steelers since 2007, only three have secured second contracts, reflecting a broader challenge in evaluating talent at the position.