The Kansas City Chiefs enter the NFL offseason looking to bounce back from a blowout loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl. Kansas City finished the season with a 17-3 record, defeating the Buffalo Bills and the Houston Texans in the playoffs.
The 2024 cap was $255.4 million, but ESPN's Adam Schefter reports that it will rise about $23.8 million to $279.2 million. Baltimore will enter the 2025 NFL free agency with urgent decisions on Ronnie Stanley,
GM Eric DeCosta and John Harbaugh discussed the futures of Stanley and Andrews, while acknowledging the kicker position will be prioritized.
Ravens General Manager Eric DeCosta is hopeful he won't have to worry about replacing Ronnie Stanley in 2025. Stanley is headed for free agency after playing out the final year of his contract, but DeCosta said on Tuesday that he thinks the team will be come to agreement on a new deal with their longtime left tackle after speaking with Stanley's agent Kim Miale.
The Baltimore Ravens have started their offseason retooling, and one of the most significant decisions will involve star left tackle Ronnie Stanley and his future with the franchise. Baltimore will have 21 free agents and several looming contract scenarios that will significantly impact shaping this roster,
Stanley is a two-time Pro Bowler who is widely regarded as the top left tackle hitting the open market this offseason.
Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta said that he is meeting with Ronnie Stanley’s agent at this week’s NFL scouting combine and that he is “optimistic” that Baltimore can re-sign the team’s top pending free agent to a contract extension.
The tackle market has become quite expensive over the past few years in the NFL, and heading into free agency, Baltimore Ravens left tackle Ronnie Stanley appears to be the top option that could become available.
Ronnie Stanley has spent his entire nine-year career with the Baltimore Ravens, though it remains to be seen how much longer that will be the case. Stanley, 30,
Ronnie Stanley picked a good time to finally be healthy. Stanley, 30, had missed 36 games over the previous five years while with the Baltimore Ravens. Then, on a prove-it deal of one year and $7 million,
If the Baltimore Ravens let Pro Bowl offensive tackle Ronnie Stanley on the open market, the New England Patriots will reportedly be first in line to sign him.