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5 stunning fantasy football trophies to order for your 2025 league

5 stunning fantasy football trophies to order for your 2025 league

USA Today5 days ago
Unless you're the Super Bowl champs, nothing compares to draft day for your fantasy football team.
For many, a trip to Buffalo Wild Wings or a friend's basement-turned draft "war room" is as intense as the actual NFL Draft itself.
While that's fun, the feeling of watching your hand-picked team (or auto-drafted, but please no) will your funkily-named squad to a championship is almost euphoric. Sadly, it's been too long since I've had that feeling as my wife has won each of the past two seasons. But not this year!
For those champions, money or bragging rights is typically the reward. However, why not take it a step further? On Amazon, there's a ton of fantasy football trophy options, which is just about the coolest thing ever.
Below, we found five of the coolest and wackiest trophies available for the upcoming season:
Shop fantasy football trophies on Amazon
1. Fantasy Football Trophy for true NFL fans
2. Fantasy Football Trophy in gold and silver
3. Fantasy Football Trophy for dynasty leagues
4. Fantasy Football Trophy for GOAT leagues
5. Fantasy Football trophy for baller leagues
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Seahawks fan fest: Kenneth Walker rests ‘soreness'; Ernest Jones mourns; more Tory Horton
Seahawks fan fest: Kenneth Walker rests ‘soreness'; Ernest Jones mourns; more Tory Horton

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Seahawks fan fest: Kenneth Walker rests ‘soreness'; Ernest Jones mourns; more Tory Horton

Kenneth Walker's health is a subject again. Not an issue. But a subject. Walker is the Seahawks' lead running back. He is vital to the Seahawks' new offensive coordinator's promise and directive this season of running the ball 'first and foremost,' as new quarterback Sam Darnold keeps saying. Darnold's fortunes, those of new play caller Klint Kubiak — heck, Seattle's season — will largely go as Walker goes. If he is not available for any time, for any reason, you can hear the angst from fans across the Pacific Northwest. Walker missed training-camp practice Friday. He was not available Saturday evening. Zach Charbonnet was the lead back instead when the Seahawks had their annual fan-fest practice in front of a couple thousand fans at Lumen Field. It was Charbonnet, not Walker, who caught a swing pass from Darnold on the first play of 11-on-11 scrimmaging in the stadium. 'It's just a little soreness with his foot right now. But he's fine,' coach Mike Macdonald said Saturday night following the 10th practice of camp. 'We're just taking care of him right now throughout camp.' Walker, 24, missed six of 17 games last season. The ankle injury he got in December put him on injured reserve and ended his third NFL season. Coaches kept him out of 11-on-11 work during offseason practices this spring. That made it noteworthy he was full go when this training camp began, and for the first practice in full pads to begin this week. And it's noteworthy when he's sidelined. This is a team that lost Chris Carson in his prime with a neck injury in 2022. This is a team that in 2017 went through 16 different running backs carrying the ball because of injuries. This is a team that had legend Marshawn Lynch re-join them out of 14 months of semi-retirement, on Christmas Eve 2019, because so many other running backs had gotten hurt that season. The groans you are hearing about Walker's foot soreness stems from the fact he's yet to play a full season since Seattle drafted him in the second round in 2022 out of Michigan State. And from the fact he plays the most injured position in the sports, the one with the shortest career span. Yet before this foot soreness, Walker said this on Wednesday: 'I feel good. You know, it's good to come out here, be able to play with my brothers and grow throughout training camp and everything with them. It's been cool.' 'I've been changing my routine up, how I eat and sleep. And I definitely feel it in my performance, so I'm going to just keep it up and go into it with the season.' That was when he was participating in almost all the drills with running backs coach Kennedy Polamalu. Thursday when the coach was yanking at a cord attached to the ball as Walker jogged with the ball tightly under his arm. He hasn't practiced since then. This is his contract year. He is playing for what he will play and how much he will earn in 2026, and beyond. He said Wednesday general manager John Schneider and the Seahawks had not talked to him or his agent about a new contract. The team likely wants to see him in Kubiak's new offense, and him get through the season relatively healthy, before making that decision. 'With that part, honestly, I just want to be positive and keep my mind on football and not a contract and all that,' Walker said. 'I just want to make a positive impact on my team and go out there and play it to the best of my ability, and that's what I've been wanting to do since my rookie year to now. 'I'm going to just keep that same mindset and not worry about everything.' Ernest Jones mourning Middle linebacker Ernest Jones was back practicing for the second consecutive day. Saturday morning Jones IV posted on social media he remains in mourning over his father passing away. 'Give me some time, man... I'm hurting,' his son wrote on X/Twitter. 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One of these things never goes away. It's this new reality which is unfortunate.' Tory Horton keeps rising Rookie fifth-round draft choice Tory Horton continued his rise from demoralizing knee surgery 10 months ago at Colorado State to the Seahawks starting offense. On the fourth play of the first scrimmage period Saturday night he caught a pass at the sideline from Darnold. Darnold threw to him again on the next play, but well wide of Horton to end the series. Later, Horton made another of his deft toe taps inside the sideline while catching a pass from Darnold that otherwise would have been incomplete out of bounds. 'A wise man, Steve Smith Sr. (2025 Pro Football Hall of Fame finalist) once said 'Rookies need to make a play a day to make a name for themselves.' And he's doing that,' Macdonald said of Horton. 'He's making multiple plays every day.' Horton has for now passed veteran Marquez Valdes-Scantling and Jake Bobo on the depth chart. For the second consecutive practice, Valdes-Scantling ran primarily with Drew Lock and the second offense while Horton was with Darnold and the ones. Darnold has been throwing to Horton in scrimmages for more than you'd expect a rookie to see the ball when Cooper Kupp and Jaxon Smith-Njigba are also running routes on plays. 'He has shown a lot of great things so far in training camp,' Darnold said of Horton. 'His curiosity and the questions that he asks with the receivers, and to us as quarterbacks (show) he's hungry to learn the game, learn the system.' No starters in preseason opener Macdonald stated what was becoming obvious: Seahawks starters will not play Thursday in the first preseason game when Pete Carroll's and Geno Smith's Las Vega Raiders come to Lumen Field. Seattle's current coach had an opinion of how the fans and city should greet the Seahawks' former coach and traded quarterback. 'Look, we should be cheering Pete when he gets here. 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Cardinals injury update: Several players miss Red & White practice
Cardinals injury update: Several players miss Red & White practice

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

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Cardinals injury update: Several players miss Red & White practice

The Arizona Cardinals held their annual Red & White practice on Saturday at State Farm Stadium in front of over 26,000 fans. They were down a few players, which is common every year as training camps progress, especially with how the Cardinals are doubling up on their padded days. Who were the players who did not practice on Saturday? Cardinals Red & White practice: Players who didn't practice Still on the PUP list, defensive linemen Walter Nolen and Bilal Nichols, along with outside linebacker BJ Ojulari cannot practice. Receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. sat out still with knee soreness, his third straight missed practice. Receiver Michael Wilson is in concussion protocol. Running back James Conner and defensive lineman Calais Campbell were given veteran days off. Per Darren Urban, safety Joey Blount was out with an illness and defensive lineman Justin Jones missed but it is not known why. Also per Urban, backup center Jon Gaines went to the locker room during practice. The Cardinals have Sunday off and will have a walkthrough on Monday. They will practice Tuesday through Thursday and get ready for their first preseason game on Saturday. Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts. This article originally appeared on Cards Wire: Several Cardinals players miss Red & White practice

Packers training camp: The unsung ‘MVP' who intercepted three passes in one practice
Packers training camp: The unsung ‘MVP' who intercepted three passes in one practice

New York Times

time2 hours ago

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Packers training camp: The unsung ‘MVP' who intercepted three passes in one practice

GREEN BAY, WIS. — Omar Brown is a second-year Packers safety who went undrafted in 2024 with eight career defensive snaps played. Xavier McKinney is a reigning first-team All-Pro safety who intercepted eight passes last season, second-most in the NFL. Yet after Family Night at Lambeau Field on Saturday night, it was McKinney playing hype man for Brown as he spoke with reporters after picking off three passes in front of almost 60,000 fans at practice. Brown now has five interceptions in nine practices. Advertisement 'MVP! MVP! MVP! Turn me up, O!,' McKinney shouted. 'That's my dog, X,' Brown said. 'Boy had a hat trick!' another teammate yelled. 'Three of 'em!' A couple other teammates chimed in supporting Brown, who originally signed with the Broncos after last year's draft. Denver released Brown after camp, and he signed with Green Bay's practice squad, where he spent most of the year until being elevated twice in the season's final three games. 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Malik Willis took a snap from the 12-yard line and Brown stared him down from the deep middle of the field. Willis fired into heavy traffic for wide receiver Julian Hicks in the end zone and instead hit Brown. Omar Brown picks off Malik Willis on the goal line. That's the second-year safety's third INT of camp. — Matt Schneidman (@mattschneidman) August 3, 2025 His second came on a deflection by cornerback Tyron Herring, who broke up a Taylor Elgersma pass for Hicks before the ball fell into Brown's hands behind the play. His third pick was his best, as he ranged over to cover Hicks on a Willis deep ball down the left sideline after Hicks got space on safety Kitan Oladapo. The ball hit off Brown's facemask as he jumped, popped up in the air and he secured it as he fell to the ground. Advertisement 'I don't think the quarterback saw me. I kind of snuck behind him,' Brown said. 'We both went up for it and I just came down with it.' Brown said he's never intercepted three passes in a game, not even in high school, or even had a pick-six. Maybe two picks in a game, he said. He picked a good time to have three, with his mom, grandma and uncle watching from the stands as he tries to secure his first 53-man roster spot in the league. 'He's a stud,' safety Zayne Anderson said of Brown. 'He attacks every day like a true pro. He's always wanting to get better and he's always asking questions, which I think is the first thing and he does his job, which clearly, tonight, he gets those interceptions. He deserves it, man. He works his butt off and it's cool seeing guys in the room — the fruit come from their labor. Everybody in the room is super pumped for him.' That boy can BALL. Omar Brown had 3 interceptions tonight.@emplifybellin — Green Bay Packers (@packers) August 3, 2025 1. Brandon McManus continued his strong start to camp, going 7-for-7 on kicks during team periods at his first Family Night practice. McManus is now 36-for-37 on such kicks through five kicking practices after hitting from 29, 33, 38, 42, 47, 50, 51 and 54 yards on Saturday. His lone miss drifted wide right from 49 yards in a mild wind on Thursday. 'I don't want to jinx anything here,' LaFleur said. 'I'd rather not say too much about him, but he's been pretty consistent.' 2. Tight end Tucker Kraft was the lone new injury. He's dealing with a groin injury, but it doesn't appear to be anything significant. LaFleur said Kraft had been practicing through it and wants to give him a couple days for the issue to subside. Running back Emanuel Wilson left Friday's practice early after suffering a knee injury that looked bad at first, but LaFleur said Saturday, 'It was extremely scary, but I feel like we dodged that one. That is some really good news.' Advertisement Also not practicing Saturday were wide receiver Christian Watson (knee), wide receiver Dontayvion Wicks (calf), wide receiver Sam Brown Jr. (ankle), cornerback Nate Hobbs (knee), running back MarShawn Lloyd (groin), cornerback Kamal Hadden (hip), defensive end Collin Oliver (hamstring), defensive end Arron Mosby (groin), left tackle Rasheed Walker (groin), offensive lineman John Williams (back) and offensive lineman Travis Glover (shoulder). 3. Linebacker Isaiah Simmons showcased his coverage skills in 1-on-1s, with a pass breakup against tight end John FitzPatrick on an in-breaking route and a breakup near the front-left pylon against tight end Luke Musgrave. Simmons has played defensive back before in the NFL, but the Packers are keeping him at linebacker. Remember when De'Vondre Campbell credited the Packers' staff for simplifying his defensive role at linebacker (compared to what he did previously in Atlanta) after he made the All-Pro First Team in 2021? Simmons probably won't be an All-Pro since he's the Packers' fourth linebacker on the depth chart behind Edgerrin Cooper, Quay Walker and Isaiah McDuffie, but if anything, he offers intriguing depth on defense in addition to playing a significant role on special teams. Jordan Love sees a lane and takes off for an 18-yard run — Matt Schneidman (@mattschneidman) August 3, 2025 4. Green Bay's defense had a handful of standout plays during Saturday's practice. It should be noted that, because the entire night was livestreamed, the Packers kept everything 'pretty vanilla,' like they would in a preseason game. However, there were five interceptions, Brown's three, cornerback Kalen King jumping a Willis pass on the sideline intended for Hicks and cornerback Carrington Valentine shutting down a Matthew Golden go route before making a lunging grab on Jordan Love's pass that drifted well ahead of Golden during the starters' two-minute drill (unclear if Valentine simply disrupted Golden's route that much or if Love overthrew the rookie). In the first team period, defensive tackle Kenny Clark snuck past center Elgton Jenkins to stuff running back Josh Jacobs, Cooper blew up a Golden end-around and defensive end Lukas Van Ness bull-rushed left tackle Jordan Morgan to sack Love. Brown had another run stuff of Chris Brooks while coming off the edge in the red zone, while Brooks got caught up behind a scrum. McKinney had the same against Jacobs, and defensive end Brenton Cox shed tight end Johnny Lumpkin for a stuff of running back Izzy Abanikanda in the red zone. Other standout plays included cornerback Bo Melton's impressive coverage of Golden on a go ball that fell incomplete, defensive lineman Keith Randolph's would-be sack of Elgersma on Brown's second interception, Cooper's potential sack after lining up in the A gap and curling around the right side of the offensive line and defensive end Kingsley Enagbare beating left tackle Anthony Belton for a tackle for loss on running back Amar Johnson. Defensive end Barryn Sorrell also cleanly went around Belton for a sack of Willis during the two-minute drill. 5. Morgan is getting extensive work at left tackle with Walker nursing a groin injury. General manager Brian Gutekunst indicated recently that it would take a significant effort for someone to unseat Walker on Love's blind side, but the 2024 first-round pick is getting the chance to prove himself at his college position after playing strictly right guard as a rookie. That's where the Packers placed him last year since they felt it would be his best chance to start, and Morgan rotated with Sean Rhyan until a shoulder injury ended his season after six games. Morgan said this week that he's most comfortable at left tackle and has been playing there his whole life. He might be the Packers' left tackle of the future, assuming Walker walks in free agency next offseason, but is there a chance he's their left tackle of the present, too? 'There's been a lot of good moments and then there's some things we have to clean up,' LaFleur said. 'It's like that for a lot of players, especially young players. What did he play, six games last year? And this has been primarily inside. To get him outside at left tackle, there's going to be some hard lessons along the way, but I love how he's attacked this thing and the work that he put in throughout the course of the offseason has been pretty evident. You can tell by his body. We'll continue to push him to be the best he can be.' (Top photo of Omar Brown: Tork Mason / Imagn Images)

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