2025 NFL schedule release: Live updates ahead of Wednesday's full announcement
On Monday morning, it was revealed that the Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles will open their 2025 season against the Dallas Cowboys in prime time.
Date: Wednesday, May 14
Time: 8 p.m. ET
TV channel: NFL Network | ESPN
Though the entirety of the NFL schedule will be revealed in primetime programming on both NFL Network and ESPN, there will be several schedule announcements leading up to the official release. Some of the league's broadcast partners will be announcing select games based on the following schedule:
Monday, May 12: Announcements from NBC (live on the TODAY Show), FOX, Prime Video
Tuesday: ESPN (live during Good Morning America)
Wednesday: CBS (live on CBS Mornings), NetflixThe Pittsburgh Steelers have been designated to play in the NFL's first-ever regular-season game hosted in Ireland as part of the 2025 NFL International series. The latest rumor indicates that it will be the Minnesota Vikings to face the black and gold in Ireland during Week 4 on September 28:
Source: The Steelers will host the Vikings in Ireland on September 28th. Not the Packers. Contrary to popular belief. pic.twitter.com/2leihsaGpj
— Andrew Fillipponi (@ThePoniExpress) May 4, 2025
The Philadelphia Eagles will begin their Super Bowl defense against their most-hated rivals. The Dallas Cowboys come to town in Week 1 to try and take down the Super Bowl champs.
That game will kick off the 2025 NFL season. Dallas and Philadelphia will square off at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia at 8:20 p.m. ET. The game will be broadcast on NBC.
🚨 EAGLES VS. COWBOYS TO KICK OFF THE 2025 SEASON 🚨#Kickoff2025 pic.twitter.com/PEHaVYvlxB
— NFL (@NFL) May 12, 2025
It will mark the regular-season game since the Eagles dismantled the Kansas City Chiefs 40-22 in the Super Bowl. Philadelphia won both meetings last year, beating Dallas 34-6 and 41-7 in two games.
With the 2025 NFL Draft complete, there's just one major announcement left before fans can start dreaming about the start of the season. That would be the 2025 NFL schedule release.
While fans already know which opponents their favorite teams will face next season, they don't know when those games will occur or if they'll be featured in primetime.
Those questions will be answered soon. The 2025 NFL schedule release is just around the corner, and here's everything fans need to know ahead of the league's official reveal.
The Pittsburgh Steelers have been designated to play in the NFL's first-ever regular-season game hosted in Ireland as part of the 2025 NFL International series. The latest rumor indicates that it will be the Minnesota Vikings to face the black and gold in Ireland during Week 4 on September 28:
Source: The Steelers will host the Vikings in Ireland on September 28th. Not the Packers. Contrary to popular belief. pic.twitter.com/2leihsaGpj
— Andrew Fillipponi (@ThePoniExpress) May 4, 2025
The Philadelphia Eagles will begin their Super Bowl defense against their most-hated rivals. The Dallas Cowboys come to town in Week 1 to try and take down the Super Bowl champs.
That game will kick off the 2025 NFL season. Dallas and Philadelphia will square off at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia at 8:20 p.m. ET. The game will be broadcast on NBC.
🚨 EAGLES VS. COWBOYS TO KICK OFF THE 2025 SEASON 🚨#Kickoff2025 pic.twitter.com/PEHaVYvlxB
— NFL (@NFL) May 12, 2025
It will mark the regular-season game since the Eagles dismantled the Kansas City Chiefs 40-22 in the Super Bowl. Philadelphia won both meetings last year, beating Dallas 34-6 and 41-7 in two games.
With the 2025 NFL Draft complete, there's just one major announcement left before fans can start dreaming about the start of the season. That would be the 2025 NFL schedule release.
While fans already know which opponents their favorite teams will face next season, they don't know when those games will occur or if they'll be featured in primetime.
Those questions will be answered soon. The 2025 NFL schedule release is just around the corner, and here's everything fans need to know ahead of the league's official reveal.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fox News
a few seconds ago
- Fox News
Giants, Jets head coaches speak about mass shooting at building of NFL headquarters
The New York City mass shooting Monday has hit close to home for sports fans. Mayor Eric Adams said in a press conference Tuesday the shooter, identified as Shane Tamura, appeared to have targeted the National Football League. The shooting occurred at the same building as the league's headquarters in Manhattan. The New York Giants and Jets play their home games just miles away from the league offices, and both teams' head coaches offered condolences. "You all saw what happened at 345 Park Ave. Tragic. Our thoughts and prayers are with the people that were affected in that tragedy, here with the Giants," Giants head coach Brian Daboll said at training camp Tuesday. Jets head coach Aaron Glenn added, "I wish it was a better morning. The thing that happened yesterday at the league office, as an organization, our thoughts and prayers go out to all the families. It's always tough to hear things like that and really try to stay focused. But you have to because you have a job to do. But you think about the families that go through that, and it's tough. It's tough." A spokesperson for the New York Police Department confirmed to Fox News Digital that Tamura had mentioned the NFL in a handwritten "suicide note," claiming he had CTE. The National Football League Players' Association (NFLPA) released a statement early Tuesday morning regarding the shooting that killed four people, including an NYPD officer. "We are deeply saddened by the tragic incident that occurred yesterday in New York City. 345 Park Avenue is a part of our football family, and we at the NFLPA extend our sincere condolences and support to the people who work in this building and to the families of those who lost their lives," the NFLPA said. "We also want to express our deep gratitude to the law enforcement and emergency personnel who responded to those impacted." Adams said the shooter was trying to get to the NFL's HQ but took the wrong elevator bank. One NFL employee was "seriously injured" in the shooting, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said in a memo to NFL employees obtained by Fox News Digital. The shooter was found dead on the 33rd floor, where he also killed another woman, from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. NYC Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said Tamura had a history of mental health problems.

NBC Sports
a few seconds ago
- NBC Sports
Kurt Warner will be in the YouTube booth for Chiefs-Chargers Week 1 Friday night game
Kurt Warner will be in the booth for the second game of the 2025 NFL season. Warner will be the commentator on YouTube's broadcast of the Friday night Week One Chargers-Chiefs game in Brazil, according to YouTube has not yet hired a play-by-play broadcaster. A Hall of Fame quarterback, Warner calls Monday Night Football's national radio broadcast each week and often calls European games on NFL Network. YouTube also plans to have some of its popular influencers hosting their own streams of the game. The NFL season will kick off on Thursday, September 4, in Philadelphia, with the Eagles hosting the Cowboys on NBC and Peacock. Then the Chiefs-Chargers YouTube game is the following night, the second straight year that the league has had a Week One Friday night game in Brazil.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Chiefs' Chris Jones: The backstory behind the 'Chris Rule,' and what's made him a three-time All-Pro
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) — Nearly six years ago, when the Kansas City Chiefs were just beginning their rise to prominence, Chris Jones tweaked a muscle in practice bad enough that coach Andy Reid made the difficult decision to hold him out of a playoff game against Houston. Jones wanted to play. In fact, he tried to push through the injury in warmups. But Reid was steadfast, and the Chiefs didn't need him in the end. After spotting the Texans a 24-0 lead, Patrick Mahomes & Co. caught fire, and Kansas City rolled to a 51-31 victory. And when Jones returned the next week, the Chiefs handily beat the Titans for the AFC championship — two wins that ultimately propelled them to their first Super Bowl title in five decades. It turns out the backstory to the injury explains a lot about why Jones, now a 31-year-old veteran preparing for his 10th season in the league, has become a three-time All-Pro and one of the game's premier defensive players. He's competitive. He's relentless. And he doesn't suffer fools gladly. You see, in practice, hitting the quarterback is strictly verboten. It's why QBs usually wear a different-colored jersey, yellow in the case of Kansas City. Yet pulling back as a defender whose instincts are honed to bring down whomever has the ball can be a difficult challenge, even more so when it's Patrick Mahomes dancing around the pocket, almost as if he's mocking you. 'So we were in a battle,' Jones recalled, after a recent training camp practice in the brutal heat and humidity that seems to engulf Missouri Western State University this time of year, "and I had to show Pat that I can really catch you. 'I just chill,' — usually, Jones added— 'because we have to stay 5 to 10 yards away from the quarterback. And it got serious one day, and I ended up pulling a (muscle). And I was like: 'You know what, Pat? You got it.'' Yes, the affable Jones had been so competitive that, even in a midweek practice against his own teammates, he managed to hurt himself before what to that point had been the most important game of a championship season. 'Now,' Chiefs defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo said, 'we've got a special rule for Chris on that.' The so-called Chris Rule is quite simple: Once he beats the offensive line in practice, he must stand there. Just stand there. 'Patrick does some crazy stuff back there. It gets very competitive,' Jones said, sounding downright exasperated. 'You know you can't touch the quarterback, so the quarterback can stand and hold the ball for five or six seconds during the play.' You can see how that could become annoying. Even infuriating. Fortunately for Jones, there are no Chris Rules when games begin. And that is decidedly unfortunate for opposing QBs, who have become keenly aware of his game-wrecking ability. Jones followed a 15 1/2-sack season three years ago and 10 1/2 the next with five sacks last season, a number made more modest only because the 6-foot-6, 310-pound Jones was faced with constant double- and triple-teams, and those in turn allowed many of his teammates to get to the quarterback instead. George Karlaftis had eight sacks last season, helping to earn him a four-year, $93 million deal a couple of weeks ago. Tershawn Wharton produced a career-best 6 1/2, which earned him a three-year, $30 million contract with Carolina. 'I've watched (Jones) over the years,' said Jerry Tillery, who signed with the Chiefs in the offseason to play alongside him, 'and that's somebody at the top of our game who's doing it the best. To watch this guy work and to be with him — I think that type of player is somebody who can raise everybody's level.' Jones acknowledged that his game has had to evolve over the years, especially the past six, since those days of trying to chase Mahomes around practice. He still is one of the strongest players in the league, capable of beating a woebegone offensive lineman with brute force, but he now has the priceless benefit of experience on his side. His explosive athletic ability paired with some nuance and craft has made for quite a combination. 'I mean, he's as dynamic as they come,' Bills offensive coordinator Joe Brady said. In games, anyway. On the superheated training fields of Missouri Western, about an hour's drive north of Arrowhead Stadium, that dynamism can still last only as long as it takes Jones to beat the man in front of him — sometimes a fraction of a second. Then, according to the Chris Rules, Jones will dutifully stand up and watch the rest of the play unfold. 'Over time,' Jones said, 'you get to see the younger guys are faster. You're a little slower. You don't move the same. So you have to cherish these moments. Cherish these individuals you get to battle with every day, and enjoy the practice.' ___ AP NFL: