WR Trenton Irwin, an unrestricted free agent, was re-signed by the Bengals today to a one-year contract deal that will last through the 2024 campaign.
Irwin, a fifth-year player out of Stanford University, inked a free agent contract with the Miami Dolphins in 2019 before making his practice squad debut in the 2019–20 campaign. He has participated in 34 Bengals regular-season games and has hauled in 43 catches for 586 yards and five touchdowns.
The Minnesota Vikings’ recent acquisition of a second first-round pick led me to believe that this could be the first move in what could be an exciting first round on April 25 in Detroit. Normally, I don’t introduce trades in my mock drafts until the final version is released on the eve of Round 1 (SEE: last year’s 4.0). Therefore, in my mock draft 3.0, I am projecting not one, but two trades in the top five. Why not have some fun? There aren’t any official mock draft regulations, after all. Perhaps I’m experiencing a crisis of the mid-life mock draft. This is how I would purchase a convertible!
The Patriots will undoubtedly receive high-ball bids for this selection. The third overall pick might be used to address the most crucial position on the field at the end of the day.
The real fun starts now. The Vikings appear to be in a position to aggressively move up to select Kirk Cousins’ replacement following their recent trade with the Texans. In order to avoid having to select the first receiver off the board, the Cardinals trade down; nonetheless, they address the position later in Round 1 (SEE: Pick No. 23).
With a seasoned quarterback and two offensive tackles added recently to strengthen the O-line, the Jets are all in. They go up to s because they sorely need another playmaker to support Garrett Wilson .select Harrison, the top receiver in the draft and Wilson’s former Ohio State teammate.
The Giants could definitely trade up for a quarterback this season, in my opinion. It would be wise to add Nabers’ playmaking abilities if they decide to stay with the No. 6 choice.
After Andre Dillard’s experiment failed last season, the Titans decided to stick with Alt at left tackle for the ensuing ten years.