Veteran running back Dameon Pierce receives interest from seven NFL clubs after the Eagles cut him from injured reserve. The suitors—49ers, Cardinals, Dolphins, Jaguars, Panthers, Ravens and Titans—reach out as Philadelphia clears roster space, not because of a severe hamstring injury. Pierce, 26, was a 2022 fourth‑round pick from Florida, finished 2026 with the Eagles posting 96 rushing yards on 37 carries (2.6 YPC), seven catches for 14 yards and two touchdowns in three games. He’s on a settlement that blocks an immediate return to Philadelphia for at least four games, leaving his $4.48 million rookie deal, now expired, open for a new team.
The Jacksonville Jaguars head into the trade deadline focused on shoring up their defensive interior. The top target is Patriots DT Christian Barmore, whose reduced snap count this season has lowered his value, but his 3.5 sacks and pass‑rush grade appeal to Jacksonville; the rumored price is Arik Armstead plus a mid‑round pick. The Panthers present two options: a cheaper nose‑tackle Bobby Brown III and the higher‑priced, elite interior defender Derrick Brown, who could fetch a first‑rounder amid Carolina’s recent coaching turmoil. Rumors also link Jacksonville to Buccaneers DT Vita Vea, though his price remains uncertain. The article breaks down each player’s PFF grades, contract status, and how they fit Jacksonville’s 4‑3 scheme, while weighing the risk of overpaying for big‑fish prospects.
After fracturing and dislocating his right thumb in the Ravens' Week 8 loss to the Buffalo Bills, two‑time MVP Lamar Jackson told his teammates to "just stay alive" and vowed to return before season's end. The injury, which required surgery and placed him on Injured Reserve, carries a six‑to‑nine‑week recovery timeline, keeping a late‑season comeback possible. Jackson, who helped Baltimore start 3‑1 with a 324‑yard passing game against Indianapolis, has already missed time with a Grade 1 ankle sprain in Week 4, and the team now sits 4‑5 after a 33‑10 loss to Jacksonville. His message aims to rally the squad as backup QB Tyler Huntley also battles injury.
The Kansas City Chiefs are reportedly targeting Jacksonville Jaguars wideout Brian Thomas Jr. as the NFL trade deadline approaches. Thomas, the 2024 No. 23 overall pick out of LSU, posted a Pro Bowl rookie season with 87 catches, 1,282 yards and 10 TDs, but saw his production dip to 48 receptions for 707 yards and two touchdowns last year, including one in the Wild Card loss to Buffalo. Chiefs, coming off a 28-24 Week 9 loss to Denver despite Patrick Mahmore’s 321-yard, three‑TD effort, see the receiver position as a weak spot behind WR1 Xavier Worthy. ESPN’s Adam Schefter and Ian Rapoport say the Chiefs are “intrigued,” though a trade isn’t certain yet.
The Baltimore Ravens fell to 4-5 after a 33-10 defeat by the Jacksonville Jaguars, with third‑string quarterback Joe Fagnano stepping in. Lamar Jackson, who had just returned from a lower‑body injury, suffered a thumb injury on his first pass and was placed on injured reserve. Despite the setback, coach John Rapoport outlines Jackson’s plan to return later this season, detailing his rehab timeline and the team's strategy to stay competitive while navigating the quarterback shuffle.
Derrick Henry stars in what could be his last game for the Baltimore Ravens as the team falls 33-10 to the Jacksonville Jaguars, dropping to 4-5. Trade rumors swirl ahead of the Nov. 10 deadline, with the New England Patriots and New York Giants reportedly interested. Henry entered Week 9 with 632 rushing yards and eight touchdowns, moving into the NFL’s all‑time rushing top ten, but insiders are split on whether a deal will materialize. Meanwhile, injuries to Lamar Jackson and backup Tyler Huntley leave rookie QB Joe Fagnano under pressure, making Henry’s production crucial as the Ravens eye a Monday Night Football showdown against the Chargers.
With the NFL trade deadline looming on Nov. 10, NFLTradeRumors.co pitches ten speculative deals that could reshape the second half of the season. Highlights include the Bears swapping a 2028 fifth‑rounder for Eagles CB Riq Woolen to bolster Chicago’s secondary, the 49ers offering a 2028 second‑ and fourth‑round pick plus a sixth‑rounder for Jaguars WR Brian Thomas Jr. to fill San Francisco’s injury‑hit receiver corps, and the Rams acquiring Colts WR Josh Downs for future mid‑round picks as Los Angeles seeks depth with Davante Adams returning from IR. The article notes insiders expect 12‑20 trades league‑wide, with six already filed, echoing the busy deadline action of 2022.
With the 2026 NFL trade deadline looming, the Philadelphia Eagles shift from their usual buyer role to a seller, and one name dominates the rumors: defensive tackle Jalen Carter. Drafted in 2022 as a potential franchise steal, Carter has shown flashes of elite play—like a five‑tackle, two‑sack outing against Jacksonville in Week 5—but inconsistency and a recent wrist fracture raise doubts. The article argues that, despite his talent, Carter may be the Eagles’ most valuable tradable asset, especially as the Jaguars reportedly crave a DT. A trade could net a massive return and let the Eagles cash in while Carter’s stock peaks, potentially reshaping the franchise’s future.
The Indianapolis Colts are fielding trade offers for quarterback Daniel Jones ahead of his start against the Dallas Cowboys on Nov. 8. Teams including the Ravens and Vikings have inquired, as the Colts aim to amass draft picks and mitigate the $10.51 million injury guarantee in Jones’s $88 million, two‑year deal. Jones, coming off an Achilles rehab, has thrown for 1,542 yards, 5 TDs and 9 INTs in eight starts this season and was held in a 42‑7 loss to Jacksonville. Coach Shane Steichen reaffirmed Jones as the team’s best chance to win, while the Colts, now 2‑6, also juggle recent trades of guard Quenton Nelson and DT DeForest Buckner. The Cowboys, 3‑5, lead the all‑time series 11‑6.
The NFL trade chatter heats up as FOX Sports reports the Jaguars may soon move WR Brian Thomas Jr., with the 49ers emerging as a dark‑horse target amid their receiver injuries. Meanwhile, 49ers WR Brandon Aiyuk faces a $13 million bonus forfeiture dispute that could require arbitration. Rams veteran QB Matthew Stafford, 38, admits to mild arm soreness but feels ready to play. Seattle’s offensive line struggled in a Week 8 loss, with HC Mike Macdonald citing a learning curve after adding G Quenton Nelson and shifting Grey Zabel to right guard. QB Sam Darnold also acknowledges slow ball release in the defeat. The article ties together trade rumors, contract issues, and injury updates across the NFC.
After a 36-10 drubbing by Buffalo, the Ravens entered Thursday’s game against Jacksonville and quickly fell behind 33-10. Offensive line coach Dwayne Ledford was captured on Prime Video shouting at his unit as the offense sputtered, highlighted by rookie QB Joe Fagnano’s 10-of-18, 60‑yard effort and two interceptions. The line has been unstable all season, rotating eight five‑man combos since center Tyler Linderbaum’s departure, though new center Cam Jurgens earned top grades in the loss. The defeat drops Baltimore to 4‑5, extending a four‑game skid before they host the 0‑7 Chargers on Monday Night Football.
Four Jacksonville Jaguars were fined $39,187 after the 42-7 Week 8 rout of the Indianapolis Colts. Tight end Brenton Strange and defensive tackle Ruke Orhorhoro each owe $11,941 for unsportsmanlike conduct and a facemask penalty, respectively. Linebacker Dennis Gardeck receives a $9,722 fine for a blind‑side block, and special‑teamer Branson Holmes is hit with $5,583 for helmet‑related unnecessary roughness. The penalties add to a growing list of Jags fines this season, while no Colts players were fined for the game.
The Las Vegas Raiders announce two roster moves: defensive tackle Tim Keenan earns a promotion from the practice squad, while veteran wide receiver Phillip Dorsett is released. Dorsett, a 2015 first‑round pick who has bounced between teams—including the Colts, Patriots, Seahawks, Jaguars, Texans, Broncos and a brief stint with the Falcons—joined the Raiders in 2025 on a futures contract and has been on and off the roster. The move marks the latest shift for the 33‑year‑old after appearing in just two games with the Broncos in 2023.
The San Francisco 49ers place WR Christian Kirk on injured reserve after a meniscus tear in Thursday practice. To fill the void, they activate Demarcus Robinson and promote KhaDarel Hodge from the practice squad. Kirk, a 29‑year‑old former second‑round pick, entered 2026 on a one‑year deal after stints with the Jaguars and Texans, where he logged 28 catches for 239 yards and one TD in 2025. The moves reshape the 49ers' receiving corps heading into the final weeks of the season.
Tyson injured his right hamstring in a joint practice with the Jaguars on Aug. 13, two days before the Saints' preseason opener against Jacksonville.
The Chicago Bears, now ranked #2‑#7 league‑wide under second‑year coach Ben Johnson, face a handful of opponents that still give fans pause. Rationally scary foes include the San Francisco 49ers—coach Kyle Shanahan’s powerhouse led by Brock Purdy—the elite Buffalo Bills with Josh Allen, and the Jacksonville Jaguars boasting top‑10 offense and defense. Irrationally scary rivals are division rivals: the defensively weak Detroit Lions, the Green Bay Packers with Jordan Love’s deep threat, and the inconsistent Minnesota Vikings despite star receivers and a solid defense. The article argues the Bears can beat all these teams thanks to newcomers Jeffery Simmons, quarterback Caleb Williams, and a strong defense, but the lingering fears keep the season exciting.
The Jacksonville Jaguars have made calls around the league to inquire about adding a playmaker to their defense, ESPN's Adam Schefter and Ian Rapoport reported on Saturday.
The 49ers, sitting 6-1 atop the NFC West, are eyeing a trade for former Pro Bowler Brian Thomas Jr. before the week‑9 deadline. Injuries have thinned San Francisco’s receiver corps, leaving veterans Mike Evans and Deebo Samuel Sr. as risky options. Jacksonville, a Super Bowl contender, may part with Thomas—who posted 1,282 yards, 87 catches and 10 TDs as a rookie and is under a $4.6 million contract with a fifth‑year option—but could balk at dealing a former first‑round pick to a potential playoff rival. The 49ers stand to benefit if they meet Jacksonville’s price.
The Steelers, sitting 6-2 despite WR injuries to Michael Pittman and Roman Wilson and a underperforming DK Metcalf, are eyeing a trade before the Tuesday deadline. ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler names three potential targets: Brian Thomas Jr., Josh Downs, and backup option Calvin Ridley. Thomas has slipped on the Jaguars’ depth chart, Downs could be the second Colts receiver Pittsburgh acquires this year, and Ridley has seen limited snaps with the Titans. Adding one of these could boost Pittsburgh’s aerial attack and keep their playoff push alive.
Lamar Jackson’s thumb surgery doesn’t entirely rule out a 2026 comeback, but his return hinges on veteran Jacoby Brissett keeping the Ravens in the AFC playoff hunt. After Jackson’s thumb injury in the 36-10 Week 8 loss to Jacksonville, the team placed him on IR. The Ravens recently traded for Brissett, sending a 2027 fifth‑round pick, a 2027 fourth‑rounder and a 2028 seventh‑rounder to Arizona. Brissett now must steer Baltimore through a tough stretch, including a Nov. 16 game against the 0‑7 Chargers, before Jackson could be cleared for a late‑season return.
Kansas City, Pittsburgh and San Francisco are circling three wide receivers ahead of the Nov. 12 trade deadline, according to NFL insider Tom Pelissero. The Chiefs, looking to bolster Patrick Mahomes' arsenal after recent injuries, have shown interest in Jacksonville's breakout Brian Thomas Jr., while both the Chiefs and Steelers monitor Indianapolis slot‑receiver Josh Downs. Veteran Calvin Ridley also emerges as a possible target for any team needing immediate production. No concrete talks have been confirmed, and any move hinges on trade compensation and salary‑cap flexibility.
The Kansas City Chiefs’ pursuit of a wide‑receiver trade stalls as the deadline looms. Jacksonville balks at moving former first‑round pick Brian Thomas Jr. to an AFC rival, and Indianapolis demands at least a third‑round pick for Josh Downs, far above what Kansas City typically offers. With the Chiefs’ passing game exposed in recent losses to Seattle and Denver, attention shifts to a possible Dallas Cowboys deal for former Pro Bowler George Pickens. If the Cowboys’ season falters, Pickens—costing $13.65 million for the final weeks—could be a creative, Day‑2‑pick trade that restores a Tyreek Hill‑type threat for Kansas City after Week 9.
The Ravens endure a brutal Thursday Night Football loss, falling 33-10 to the Jaguars for a fourth straight defeat. Quarterback injuries to Lamar Jackson and Tyler Huntley force the team to shuffle its depth chart. After briefly elevating practice‑squad rookie Austin Reed, the Ravens trade for veteran Jacoby Brissett and cut Reed on Friday, as reported by Adam Schefter. Brissett now assumes the starting role while Reed seeks another opportunity. The move underscores Baltimore’s mounting struggles on both offense and defense.
Colts insiders say running back Jonathan Taylor is set to stay in Indianapolis through the trade deadline. NFL reporter Tom Pelissero notes the team rejected a 2027 second‑round pick plus another selection and hasn’t received a premium offer yet. Although the 27‑year‑old signed a two‑year, $44 million extension in August, the franchise could revisit a move in the offseason, especially with a new GM on the horizon. The Colts, now 2‑6 after a 42‑7 loss to Jacksonville, have already shipped Quenton Nelson and DeForest Buckner, but owner Carlie Irsay‑Gordon appears unwilling to part with Taylor without a blockbuster deal. The upcoming game versus Dallas on Sunday will be the next test for the franchise’s cornerstone.
ESPN analyst Bill Barnwell flags Eagles defensive tackle Moro Ojomo as a "luxury target" for the Jacksonville Jaguars before the trade deadline. The 25‑year‑old posted six sacks and 12 quarterback knockdowns in 740 snaps last season, but his 2026 pass‑rush production has dipped. With a modest $2 million salary for the rest of the season and a pending free‑agent status, Jacksonville could secure him long‑term—potentially filling the upcoming void when Arik Armstead’s contract expires. Coach Liam Coen must weigh Ojomo’s upside and affordable cost against draft compensation and a required contract extension.