Raiders center Jackson Powers-Johnson has gotten a burger named after him in Las Vegas
In the leadup to the 2024 NFL draft, Jackson Powers-Johnson talked about how he had a burger named after him while at Oregon. The Rimington Award winner was the draft's top center prospect and he hoped to get a similar burger named after him wherever he was drafted.
It turned out to be the Raiders who made Powers-Johnson their pick at 44 overall. And now a year later, the 6-3, 334-pound center has officially done it.
"I got a burger named after me," Powers-Johnson announced Wednesday after OTA practice. "It's at Barcode Burgers. It's called the Big Jax burger. I brought it to Vegas. It's super good, you guys should go try it."
You won't find the Big Jax on the regular Barcode Burger menu. It's a seasonal item, just for this month.
The sandwich features a beef patty, gouda mac-n-cheese bites, pepper jack cheese, a giant onion ring, applewood smoked bacon, bacon aioli, and blueberry bbq sauce.
The burger was created by Jackson himself who is apparently not a big fan of veggies on his burger. Just lots of meat, cheese, and carbs for this Oline anchor.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
NFL holdouts/hold-ins tracker: Ranking the heat of the 7 most notable situations
NFL training camp season is officially upon us, which means holdout/hold-in season is too. Who are the big names who either haven't reported or aren't taking full part in practice while seeking a new contract? Are their situations roiling or boiling? Here's the latest, where we rank each situation by the attention and rancor from both sides. Cincinnati Bengals first-round pick Shemar Stewart Stewart is seeking the same contract structure past draft picks, both with Cincinnati and across the league at his draft slot, were given in years past. For that, he was the target of the Bengals brass' ire on Monday. This is arguably the most acrimonious standoff we have right now. Dallas Cowboys pass rusher Micah Parsons Parsons is watching practice with back tightness Wednesday, and isn't calling himself a hold-in. But he had some pointed responses to Jerry Jones' wild media conference from Monday. This deal could have gotten done months ago, but in the interim, Myles Garrett and now T.J. Watt have reset the top end of the pass rush market. This could become the story of NFL training camps this year. [Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Football league for the 2025 NFL season] Cincinnati Bengals pass rusher Trey Hendrickson Hendrickson left for Florida instead of reporting to Bengals camp over an offer he called "atrociously, atrociously low." Hendrickson, the NFL's reigning sack leader, reportedly wants guaranteed money past the first year, and Cincinnati hasn't been willing to meet him there in negotiations. For their part, the Bengals have spoken positively and cordially about Hendrickson. Washington Commanders WR Terry McLaurin McLaurin didn't report on Tuesday, and has been replaced on the reserve/did not report list for the time being. After a career year in 2024, he expressed frustration over the negotiations last week. This is something that could derail all the positive momentum in Washington the past two years, and a big one to watch. Green Bay Packers OL Elgton Jenkins Jenkins was in attendance as Packers reported to camp on Tuesday, but he's not practicing Wednesday with what's being listed as a back injury. Green Bay just paid offensive lineman Zach Tom record-setting signing bonus money as part of his new contract. Will Jenkins get one too? San Francisco 49ers WR Jauan Jennings Jennings is officially practicing with the 49ers, which indicates he's not planning to hold in. Head coach Kyle Shanahan disputed the report that Jennings had asked for a trade if he didn't get a contract extension. This appears to be settled for the time being as Jennings seeks an extension. Denver Broncos WR Courtland Sutton The Broncos' No. 1 receiver was seen at practice participating in individual drills only while he reportedly seeks a new contract. Head coach Sean Payton downplayed the situation, which doesn't seem all that hostile at the moment.
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Josh Allen, Bills welcome being under the 'Hard Knocks' spotlight in opening training camp
PITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP) — Josh Allen was reminded how much additional scrutiny the Buffalo Bills are under this summer upon reaching the interview tent and noticing the HBO series 'Hard Knocks' camera crew ready to start filming. 'You guys are everywhere,' the quarterback said with a smile as the Bills opened training camp in suburban Rochester, New York, on Wednesday. No stranger to the spotlight, the reigning NFL MVP, who married Hollywood star Hailee Steinfeld in May and signed one of the league's richest contracts in March, joked being mindful of his language while being mic'd up during the 90-minute practice. 'Yeah, I tried not to cuss as much,' Allen said. 'Just making sure that anything that I say my mom would be OK with.' Allen's trying to keep things rated PG. And the Bills are welcoming the opportunity to pull back the curtain and reveal whatever the cameras might capture — warts and all — as insight into what's allowed the franchise to flourish entering its ninth season under coach Sean McDermott and GM Brandon Beane. 'We have nothing to hide. We are who we are,' said McDermott, who ended the team's 17-season playoff drought in his first year in 2017, and guided Buffalo to six consecutive playoff appearances and win five straight AFC East titles. Just don't call the Bills' five-week 'Hard Knocks' series run opening on Aug. 5 a distraction. 'The increased noise, if you will, is maybe in some ways good practice for us to really hone in and get our focus where it needs to be,' McDermott said. The series trailer HBO released Wednesday shows a confident, determined team with a clip of Allen saying: 'We're going to do whatever we can do bring a Lombardi back here to western New York.' Playoff shortcomings Successful as the Bills have been in posting double-digit wins in each of their past six seasons, they've come up short in the playoffs and usually against the Chiefs. Four of Buffalo's past five playoff losses have been against Kansas City, including a 32-29 loss in the AFC championship game in January. 'Ultimately, you got to go out and do it,' Beane said, before noting how Allen and other Bills veterans can build on their experiences. 'I'm a firm believer that you keep swinging the sword, you keep fighting, you do not give in, you work harder and you use that frustration.' Though once again favored to win the AFC East, the Bills enter camp with several subplots beginning with starting running back James Cook's desire to land a contract extension while entering the final year of his deal. Cook's contract After skipping the Bills voluntary spring sessions, Cook explained his reasoning for participating in the team's mandatory sessions last month by saying: 'I like my money. That's why I'm here.' Beane on Wednesday provided no update on contract talks, reiterated how he doesn't have the salary cap space to fit Cook's asking price of $15 million per season, and credited the player for reporting for camp. 'James is a competitive dude. He's a stud. He is a great teammate. He wants to be here,' Beane said of the NFL's co-leader last season with 16 touchdowns rushing. 'James fits Buffalo. But sometimes you can't get on the same page.' Injury updates On the injury front, defensive end Joey Bosa resumed practicing after the off-injured free-agent addition missed the spring sessions with a calf issue. The 30-year-old is coming off three injury-shortened seasons, in which he combined for 14 of his 72 sacks over 28 games with the Chargers. Buffalo signed Bosa to a one-year $12.6 million contract in March in a bid to fill the pass-rushing role after Von Miller was cut. Meantime, the Bills opened camp with tight end Dawson Knox (hamstring) on the non-football injury list and starting right tackle Spencer Brown (back) on the physically unable to perform list. Beane didn't provide a timeline in saying both should be cleared for practice sooner than later. While the Bills offense returns mostly intact, the defense has been retooled. Aside from Bosa, Buffalo revamped its defensive front with the free-agent signings of Larry Ogunjobi and Michael Hoecht — both expected to miss the first six games serving suspensions for violating the NFL's performance-enhancing drugs policy. Cornerback Tre'Davious White is back for an eighth season in Buffalo after splitting last year between the Rams and Ravens. And the Bills will rely on several rookies to make immediate contributions from a draft class that included cornerback Maxwell Hairston, defensive tackle T.J. Sanders and defensive end Landon Jackson. Remembering Rex Long snapper Reid Ferguson is Buffalo's lone active player to precede McDermott, having signed in 2016 during Rex Ryan's second and final season. Reflecting back, Ferguson laughed at how different a 'Hard Knocks' series might have been during Ryan's tenure when the colorful coach once munched on dog biscuits during a promotional appearance at camp. Things are different under McDermott, Ferguson said. 'We're not actively trying to not give them drama, not that there's a ton that goes on in the first place,' Ferguson said. 'We're trying to use it as a way to show the Bills in a positive light that I think people have seen us in for the last handful of years.' ___ AP NFL:
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Cardinals' 1st-round DT Walter Nolen reportedly injures calf, will miss most, if not all of training camp
The Arizona Cardinals and first-round rookie Walter Nolen suffered a tough blow at the top of training camp. Per NFL Network, Nolen suffered a calf injury at the team facility on Wednesday. The 21-year-old defensive tackle will miss most if not all of training camp, per the report. The precise nature of the injury wasn't immediately clear, nor was a long-term timeline or prognosis. The injury prompted the Cardinals to place Nolen on the physically unable to perform list. This story will be updated.
