NFL Draft
First held in 1936 with nine teams picking 81 players over nine rounds, the NFL Draft looks much different today.
Easily the highlight of the offseason, the NFL Draft has become an event in itself and has taken place in bigger and bigger venues as time has gone on to accommodate more fans.
The NFL Draft now consists of seven rounds, and win-loss records from the previous season determine the selection order. The team with the worst record is positioned first in each round, while the Super Bowl champion is positioned 32nd.
Of course, teams can choose to trade their respective picks, which happens often. Some franchises are also awarded compensatory picks, given to teams that lost more (or better) free agents than they acquired. Those picks are positioned from Round 3 to Round 7.
Brian Bosworth's name makes Seattle Seahawks fans cringe over what else they could've had in the supplemental draft in 1987.
While moving to a virtual setting will allow the 2020 NFL draft to take place, the change could have an unintended consequence for football fans.
The Dolphins have the worst quarterback room in the NFL, but that can easily turn around in the near future thanks to the NFL draft.
Patriots coach Bill Belichick could find his next quarterback in the 2020 NFL draft by going after Alabama star Tua Tagovailoa.
The 2020 NFL Draft is less than a month away. With so many mock drafts popping up, who can you trust and just how accurate are the experts?
Sebastian Janikowski was the last kicker to be a first-round NFL draft pick. What other kickers have been gone in round one of the NFL draft?
Joe Burrow should be the No. 1 overall pick in the upcoming NFL Draft. The Miami Dolphins could make a stunning trade to move up for Burrow.
The NFL's commissioner continues to say the league's draft will take place as scheduled and has threatened to punish team executives who disagree in public.
The NFL, NBA, and NHL continue to move forward with plans for their drafts, but Major League Baseball is considering scrapping its draft to save approximately $400 million.
Former Green Bay Packers offensive lineman Tony Mandarich blames painkillers and alcohol for his well-publicized bust label.
