The Dolphins are counting on a newly proven swing tackle in 2025 after Terron Armstead’s retirement, with Larry Borom taking the early lead at right tackle and time spent with Miami’s starters shaping his technique. Frank Smith publicly backed Borom, highlighting his fit for Miami’s aggressive run-blocking and edge containment in pass protection. Through two preseason games, Borom has logged meaningful reps and flashed the edge-control and quickness Smith praised, even as camp reports noted some initial stiffness.

The plan centers on a more robust run game by design, built on Borom’s ability to seal and re‑set the pocket while Kendall Lamm provided a solid pass-blocking baseline in 2024. If Jackson’s injury lingers or Armstead’s absence lingers, Borom’s development becomes the linchpin for preserving both protection and run tempo. Time spent with the first team this month is a critical investment as the regular season approaches.

As the Baltimore Ravens approach training camp, a critical assessment emerges of seven notable players who are currently on the roster bubble. The team boasts a formidable lineup with multiple players ranking highly in various positions, leaving little room for new talent to make the cut. Key individuals such as quarterback Devin Leary and wide receiver Malik Cunningham face intense competition for limited spots, while others like linebacker David Ojabo and offensive lineman Ben Cleveland also find themselves in precarious positions, needing strong performances to secure their futures in Baltimore.

The Arizona Cardinals have added six rookie free agents following the 2025 NFL Draft, where they selected seven players. This influx includes three offensive linemen, a tight end, a wide receiver, and a defensive lineman, thereby expanding their roster to 86 players. The new signings are pending physicals, with notable contracts featuring significant guaranteed money. The names to watch include Jeremiah Byers, a towering offensive lineman from Florida State with leadership accolades, and Oscar Cardenas, a tight end from UTSA who holds school records for receptions and touchdowns.

Other additions like Josh Fryar from Ohio State and Bryson Green from Wisconsin also bring noteworthy college credentials, including Fryar's national championship experience. Valenin Senn, a left tackle from Connecticut and Elijah Simmons, a defensive lineman from Tennessee, round out the group. With this latest recruitment, the Cardinals are preparing to make strategic roster adjustments as they finalize their team lineup ahead of the upcoming season.

The Miami Dolphins wasted no time after the NFL draft concluded, signing 12 undrafted rookies to bolster their 90-man roster. With a focus on enhancing their wide receiving corps, Miami has reached agreements with Theo Wease Jr. from Missouri, Andrew Armstrong from Arkansas, Monaray Baldwin from Baylor, and AJ Henning from Northwestern.

In addition to wide receivers, Miami also added depth at other positions, bringing in running back Nate Noel from Missouri, cornerback BJ Adams from UCF, and tight end Jalin Conyers from Texas Tech. Notable is UCF's Adams, who many projected to be a Day 3 pick, yet went undrafted despite impressive man coverage skills. The Dolphins are clearly focused on infusing youth and talent into their roster.

The Chicago Bears made a strategic move in the 2025 NFL Draft by selecting linebacker Ruben Hyppolite II from Maryland with their first pick on Day 3. This choice came after a trade with the Buffalo Bills, allowing the Bears to secure Hyppolite at pick No. 132. Known for his speed and agility, Hyppolite adds depth to the linebacker position, particularly behind Tremaine Edmunds and TJ Edwards.

During his five seasons at Maryland, Hyppolite started in 46 games, accumulating a total of 132 tackles and 10 tackles for loss in his final two years. His performance speaks volumes about his potential contributions, particularly on special teams, as he quickly adapts to the professional level.