NFL free agency is deep into its second week, and the AFC East landscape is shifting. With so much movement — from free-agent signings to re-signings and trades — here’s a look at each team’s best and worst moves,

The AFC South could turn out to be a division where all four teams finish with a winning record in 2026. Let's power rank it here.

The NFL has witnessed many epic comebacks over the years, and now there could be another one involving a tight end. Despite entering the league in 2019 with the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted free agent,

Houston didn’t sign Wyatt Teller for headlines. They signed him because C.J. Stroud can’t keep paying the price for a line that leaks at the worst moments. The deal is clean – two years, $16 million,

The AFC North has typically been seen as one of the more bruising and tough divisions in football. Let's power rank it as the offseason continues

Notre Dame star running back Jeremiyah Love is projected to land with a major AFC contender in The Athletic's latest mock draft.

The Jets signed CB Nahshon Wright to a one-year, $3.5 million deal that includes $3.5 million fully guaranteed, a $2 million signing bonus, and a $1.5 million salary.

What does the AFC South look like after the first stage of the offseason?

Two AFC teams proposed rule changes that could change the way NFL teams make trades and signings in the future.

NFL history shows teams that lead in free agency spending often see significant win increases, a trend that could signal a turnaround for the Titans