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.
A look at five NFL players who are still likely to be traded from their current team during the 2020 offseason.
A look at why the eight weeks from early March to early May is the best time of the year in the sports world.
The Seattle Seahawks wasted no time hiring Alonzo Highsmith and Eliot Wolf after the Cleveland Browns decided not to bring them back.
Despite growing up in Ohio, LSU starting quarterback Joe Burrow grew up idolizing New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees.
Joe Burrow won the Heisman Trophy and a national championship in his final season at LSU. Is he a one-year wonder, or will he keep proving everyone wrong?
Louisville tackle Mekhi Becton possesses rare physical traits for the position. Will he be the first offensive lineman drafted in April?
Oklahoma quarterback Jalen Hurts was one of the most electrifying players in college football in 2019. He may not get drafted early, but he has a ton of potential to surprise.
Michael Turk is known for putting up big numbers as a punter. Turk put up big numbers at the NFL Combine in the bench press and made history.
For NFL fans, Ryan Leaf's name is synonymous with professional failure. The quarterback, however, has a key piece of advice for NFL rookies.
Mel Kiper Jr. and Todd McShay of ESPN have a difference of opinion on quarterbacks in the NFL draft, resulting in a $5,000 wager.
