Ryan Fitzpatrick believes 49ers will bounce back during 2025 NFL season
Ryan Fitzpatrick believes 49ers will bounce back during 2025 NFL season originally appeared on NBC Sports Bay Area
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New York Giants training camp: Position battle to watch on Day 2
What are the position battles you should be concentrating on at New York Giants' training camp this summer? Take your pick. We did, and will be covering a different one each day during camp. Today, it's the battle for targets at the wide receiver position behind Malik Nabers. There's no question that the second-year stud is the Giants' main focus in the passing attack, but who's next? It's worth keeping an eye on. Last year, Nabers led the team in targets (170) in 14 games played, followed by Wan'Dale Robinson (140), Darius Slayton (71), and running back Tyron Tracy Jr. (53). This year, with a new quarterback group that likes to look downfield more, expect a few new faces to emerge this summer. But the first practice on Wednesday saw much of the same as new starting quarterback Russell Wilson hit Robinson for a touchdown on his first pass of training camp. Nabers had his usual practice, grabbing three passes for touchdowns. He looks as if he's ready to build on his massive rookie season. Slayton is the most senior of the group, and he will factor in as well. He was lined up with the starters on Wednesday. The player to keep an eye on is third-year man Jalin Hyatt, who was a forgotten man last season. This offseason, Hyatt added muscle to his frame and worked out with Wilson in several off-site workout sessions. "He's a guy who was a super high draft pick, he's so talented and he's got so much ability, and I think he's going to really shine for us," Wilson said of Hyatt on Wednesday. "I think he hasn't done what he's wanted to do yet, but I think part of that is just the dialogue between me and him is so close, and just all the communication that really showed up in the offseason. I think the most important part is we've got youth that is on a constant quest for knowledge and learning." Still, Hyatt can only control so much of the process. He's staying ready and plans on making the best of his opportunities. "For me, it's just executing, being consistent [and] making plays that come to me," Hyatt said, via the New York Post. "I'm not really worried about any rotations." Hyatt has the right attitude this year. Now it's about putting things all together and making the most of whatever opportunities he's given. This article originally appeared on Giants Wire: Giants training camp: Position battle to watch on Day 2
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Tennessee Titans signing veteran LB Jihad Ward
Just two days after the Tennessee Titans announced that veteran edge rusher Lorenzo Carter had decided to hang up his cleats, the team moved to add some edge depth to the roster by signing veteran outside linebacker Jihad Ward. NFL insider Jordan Schultz was the first to report the news. At 6-foot-5, 285 pounds, Ward fits the mold of what the Titans are looking for in their edge players in their revamped unit and should come in and compete for a rotational spot. The nine-year veteran has been a steady contributor for multiple teams since joining the league as a second-round pick of the Las Vegas Raiders in 2016. Ward spent 2024 as a rotational edge for the Minnesota Vikings, playing in all 17 games, recording 10 tackles, 14 quarterback hits, and one sack for the defense while adding some special-teams value. The Titans will become Ward's seventh team since entering the NFL. Over his career, he has recorded 168 tackles, 19.0 sacks, 73 quarterback hits, eight passes defensed, and three forced fumbles with six different franchises. The big-bodied edge will join Dre'Mont Jones, Arden Key, Jaylen Harrell, Ali Gaye, and rookie Femi Oladejo in the Titans' new-look edge unit. To make room for Ward, the Titans released defensive tackle Keondre Coburn. Ward should be in Nashville and join the team when they take the field for their second training camp practice on July 24. This article originally appeared on Titans Wire: Tennessee Titans signing veteran LB Jihad Ward
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Jaguars' Trevor Lawrence highlights what makes Travis Hunter so 'unique'
It's uncharted territory for the Jacksonville Jaguars as they onboard second overall pick Travis Hunter at both cornerback and wide receiver. This means learning two different playbooks, two sets of terminologies, and trying to squeeze all of that--the meetings and practice reps--into a daily schedule. But having previously praised Hunter's work ethic, quarterback Trevor Lawrence reiterated again on Wednesday that he is confident in Hunter's ability to handle the challenge. "He can handle it,' Lawrence told The Athletic. 'That's what's unique and special about him. He's the best-conditioned guy I think I've ever seen. He can run all day up and down the field. I haven't seen him tired one time. He's fresh when he goes into the locker room after practice. Everybody else is gassed, and he's like, 'I feel great.' It's unique. I don't know what he does, or if he's just born that way. I know he works really hard, but it's impressive to see him (in action).' Lawrence's comments on Hunter being the "best-conditioned" player isn't the first time we've heard that. Liam Coen has mentioned it this offseason, as has GM James Gladstone. While many wonder how Hunter will be able to handle playing both ways, a key factor in that equation is that he never seemingly gets tired. Through offseason programs, the bulk of Hunter's practice time came on offense. As Coen described to The Athletic, wide receiver is where he "needs the most development," given all the fundamentals, details, timing, and technique that comes with playing that position. The next step for Hunter, however, will be routinely practicing on both offense and defense during the same practice--something he hasn't done much of yet. Through the first six training camp practices or so, we will see Hunter playing either offense or defense before he is then regularly playing offense and defense on the same day. With that said, throughout this entire process, the Jaguars will remain fluid when it comes to how they handle Hunter's schedule. While everything from practice reps to meeting times for training camp is already laid out, the Jaguars will be quick to adjust things if needed, which, coming off the offseason programs, is something they've already done. This article originally appeared on Jaguars Wire: Jaguars training camp: Trevor Lawrence on what makes Travis Hunter unique
