The NFL Draft continued Saturday, and the Chicago Bears selected the top punter in the draft, Tory Taylor from Iowa, with their fourth-round pick. The Bears then traded to get a fifth-round pick, drafting defensive edge rusher Austin Booker from Kansas.
There haven't been many punters drafted in the fourth round or higher like Tory Taylor just was. Chicago's No. 1 overall pick welcomed him in unique fashion.
The leader of the group should be Minnesota's Dallas Turner. He landed with maybe the perfect defensive coordinator in blitz- happy Brian Flores.
Matt Harmon and Andy Behrens go where no pod has gone before after the NFL Draft. They identify the biggest winners and losers in the fantasy world. This is totally an original idea so don't fact check us. Behrens also reveals the four biggest debates he had when putting together his rookie dynasty rankings.
After Turner and Latu, the field is wide open.
Six former Trojans have been taken at the top of the NFL Draft.
The Rams went seven years without making a first-round pick. The Matthew Stafford and Jalen Ramsey deals accounted for more than half of that.
Xavier Worthy to the Chiefs opens up a lot of possibilities.
Scott Pianowski examines the potential fantasy impact of intriguing receivers and running backs taken on Day 2 of the NFL Draft.
The Eagles landed a defense and special teams weapon in the second round.
The Cowboys will now select No. 29 in the first round instead of 24th.
The Giants didn't select Daniel Jones' replacement in the first round.
There is plenty of offensive talent available in this NFL Draft.
Numbers from the last 20 years indicate players still on the board after the draft’s third round might be better off going undrafted entirely than getting picked in the late rounds.
Be in your seat for the NFL Draft no later than the second pick going on the clock. After that, it’s going to get wild, with two QBs and several teams in play to shake things up.
Could the top 10 picks all be offensive players on Thursday night?
Caleb Williams will walk into an ideal situation. Seriously. Meanwhile, Josh Allen's potential No. 1 wideout could flash plenty of upside. And why not all-world tight end Brock Bowers?
Not only are there a ton of great offensive line prospects in this draft, teams can target all kinds of different players at a every position up front.
What does Washington need in this month's NFL Draft? How many picks do they have? We break it down right here.
It’s finally official. Caitlin Clark is a member of the Indiana Fever.
NFL first-round draft pick Terrion Arnold says the Las Vegas Raiders nearly took him with the No. 13 selection but opted for Brock Bowers on a coin flip. The Raiders deny that was the case.