Vikings 2025 NFL schedule release live updates: Leaks, time, opponents
We have made it to NFL Schedule release day, and there is much to digest and review.
In the lead-up to today, games have been leaked every day, and some have even been announced in partnership with various outlets. The Vikings have already been named to some of the international games, and more will come out as the day goes on. Of course, they will all be confirmed later today.
Advertisement
Enough about the speculation, though. Here is what we know and what has been confirmed.
When does the NFL Schedule come out?
The NFL Schedule comes out on Wednesday, May 14.
What time is the NFL Schedule released?
The NFL Schedule will be released at 8:00 P.M. EST/7:00 P.M. CST.
Vikings Schedule for 2025 (games we have confirmed)
Week 1: TBA
Week 2:
Week 3:
Week 4: at Pittsburgh Steelers (game in Dublin, Ireland)
Week 5: at Cleveland Browns (game in London, England)
Week 6: Projected Bye Week but not confirmed*
Week 7:
Week 8:
Week 9:
Week 10:
Week 11:
Week 12:
Week 13:
Week 14:
Week 15:
Week 16:
Week 17:
Week 18:
Vikings Opponents
Detroit Lions
Green Bay Packers
Chicago Bears
Philadelphia Eagles
Washington Commanders
Baltimore Ravens
Cincinnati Bengals
Atlanta Falcons
Dallas Cowboys
New York Giants
Pittsburgh Steelers
Cleveland Browns
Seattle Seahawks
Los Angeles Chargers
NFL International Games
NFL Brazil Game on Sept. 5: Los Angeles Chargers vs. TBA
NFL Dublin Game on Sept. 28: Minnesota Vikings vs. Pittsburgh Steelers
NFL London Game on Oct. 5: Minnesota Vikings vs. Cleveland Browns
NFL London Game on Oct. 12: Denver Broncos vs. New York Jets
NFL London Game on Oct. 19: Los Angeles Rams vs. Jacksonville Jaguars
NFL Berlin Game on Nov. 9: Atlanta Falcons vs. Indianapolis Colts
NFL Madrid Game on Nov. 16: Washington Commanders vs. Miami Dolphins
NFL Thanksgiving Games
Detroit Lions vs. TBA
Dallas Cowboys vs. Kansas City Chiefs
TBA vs. TBA
NFL Christmas Games
Denver Broncos vs. Kansas City Chiefs
This article originally appeared on Vikings Wire: Vikings 2025 NFL schedule release live updates: Times, opponents
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
4 takeaways from the Steelers signing of Aaron Rodgers
After a long wait, the Pittsburgh Steelers finally have their quarterback. According to multiple reports, Aaron Rodgers is headed to Pittsburgh and will sign his contract in time to get started with the team at their mandatory minicamp next week. This has been a long time coming even if we all assumed this was how it would go. Here are our big takeaways from the pending signing. Aaron Rodgers will be welcomed with open arms I know there has been some grumbling and some players have made off-hand comments here and there about Rodgers dragging this out. But make no mistake, Rodgers will be welcomed by every player on the roster when he shows up because they know the NFL is a business and they know Rodgers can play. The NFL was banking Rodgers signing with the Steelers All you have to do is look at the Steelers schedule and you know there was nothing random about how things played out. Pittsburgh is running a crazy gauntlet of games aimed at either former Steelers quarterbacks playing the Steelers or Rodgers against his old teams, and that isn't an accident. Rodgers signing won't change a thing about the 2026 NFL draft I know there will be plenty of fans who don't like this addition because they think this addition will make the Steelers just good enough to end up with a lower draft pick and not be abel to secure a top quarterback in the 2026 NFL draft. This won't be an issue. If the Steelers are set on a particular quarterback next year, they have the draft capital to move up and get them and Rodgers will be gone. Rodgers makes the team better If you ask most fans, they were not looking forward to watching Mason Rudolph start 17 games this season because the team isn't good with Rudolph at quarterback. Rodgers might not make the Steelers a Super Bowl contender or even that much better in terms of overall record. But it will be more watchable, competitive football.


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Commanders receiver recovered and ready to make impact in 2025
Commanders receiver recovered and ready to make impact in 2025 One Commander was making an impact when injury ended his 2024 season. Noah Brown was a very welcome addition to the wide receiver room before his sudden injury, a kidney laceration against the Titans in Week 13, which brought an immediate conclusion to his season. At Washington's OTA, Wednesday, Commanders head coach Dan Quinn was asked about Brown's health and present condition. 'Yeah, he's a really, really tough competitor and we really missed Noah in some spaces." Following the Titans game, there had been speculation that Brown's injury was a rib problem. However, further investigation revealed that a kidney had been lacerated. Brown was placed on the injured reserve list a week after the injury. Quinn pointed out Wednesday how Brown in his physical and aggressive play, also drew pass interference penalties last season. "I'm not, you don't quote me exactly, but there was a lot of PIs against Noah. He's got such a unique ability to go up and contest plays and catches, and so there were two plays back-to-back of yesterday's practice of Noah and [CB] Noah [Igbinoghene] competing against you saw the length. And I loved seeing those small matchups on one catch of guys working their skills together." Despite Brown's potentially serious injury, Quinn and GM Adam Peters both wanted Brown to return to the Commanders in 2025. Brown was signed to another one-year deal and proclaimed he was "ready to go." With his size and experience in the NFL, the Commanders can again plan to utilize his body, particularly in the Red Zone. Brown also displayed the ability and, perhaps more importantly, the willingness to stick his head in there in the Commanders' running game last season. "But the fact that we can put Noah in a lot of spots and he's really, really dependable. So probably the thing that most everybody doesn't know is like this is an elite competitor and so he is got a, you would think it's a quiet demeanor but it's a focused one.' In 2024, Brown was fourth in passing targets (56), passing receptions (35), receiving yards (453), and receiving first downs (21). Averaging 12.9 yards per reception, Brown was the second-highest on the team, and his 52-yard reception was also the second-highest for the Commanders. Of course, Brown will be best remembered for catching the Hail Mary against the Bears.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Canada, US, Mexico brace for World Cup extravaganza
The MetLife Stadium in New Jersey will host the World Cup final next year, the climax of the largest and most complex edition of the finals ever staged (AL BELLO) The largest and most complex World Cup in history kicks off in just over a year's time, with the United States, Canada and Mexico co-hosting the football extravaganza against a backdrop of political tension triggered by Donald Trump. Forty-eight teams and millions of fans are set to descend on North America for the first ever World Cup shared by three nations, with the tournament getting under way on June 11 next year. Advertisement In theory, the 23rd edition of the most popular sporting spectacle on the planet has all the makings of a successful tournament. An array of venues ranging from Mexico's iconic Estadio Azteca to the glittering $5 billion SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles will play host to 104 games spread over nearly six weeks. The United States will host the bulk of those fixtures -- 78 -- with Canada and Mexico staging 13 each. All games from the quarter-finals onwards will be held in the United States, with the tournament culminating in the final at New Jersey's 82,500-seater MetLife Stadium on July 19, 2026. Advertisement - 'Like 104 Super Bowls' - American officials believe the return of the World Cup to the country -- 32 years after the United States hosted the 1994 finals -- could represent a watershed moment for football in the country. "The World Cup is going to raise the attention of the sport in ways that nobody ever dreamed of," said Don Garber, the commissioner of Major League Soccer. FIFA's President Gianni Infantino meanwhile has been hyping next year's finals as the equivalent of "104 Super Bowls", contrasting the World Cup's estimated six billion viewers to the 120 million or so who tune in for the climax of the NFL season. Advertisement There are historical precedents which suggest the hype might be justified. The 1994 World Cup in the United States remains the best attended World Cup in history, with an average of 68,600 fans flocking to each game. Yet while organisers eagerly anticipate a commercial success, with one FIFA estimate suggesting it could generate a mammoth $11 billion in revenues, questions over other aspects of the tournament remain. The 48 teams -- up from 32 in 2022 -- will be spread into 12 groups of four, with the top two teams in each group advancing to the knockout rounds, and the eight best third-placed teams joining them to make up a last 32. That expansion is likely to reduce the sense of jeopardy in the first round, a problem seen in other major championships which have increased in size in recent years. Advertisement - Visa backlog - There is also the question of how the polarising policies of US President Trump may impact the tournament. Since taking office, Trump has launched a global trade war, repeatedly threatened to annex World Cup co-host Canada and launched an immigration crackdown at US borders which has seen overseas visitors from countries like France, Britain, Germany and Australia either detained or denied entry in recent months. Trump this week signed a travel ban on 12 countries including Iran, who have qualified for the World Cup, but the ban will not apply to players taking part in the tournament. Advertisement Trump, who is chairman of a White House task force overseeing preparations for the World Cup, says overseas fans travelling to the tournament have nothing to fear. "Every part of the US government will be working to ensure that these events are safe and successful, and those traveling to America to watch the competition have a seamless experience during every part of their visit," Trump said last month. FIFA chief Infantino, who has forged a close relationship with Trump, echoed that point, insisting that America was ready to "welcome the world." "Everyone who wants to come here to enjoy, to have fun, to celebrate the game will be able to do that," Infantino said. Advertisement With one year to go however, it is by no means clear that Infantino's pledge will hold up. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said last month that some embassy staff may be required to work double-shifts to expedite visa processing, citing the example of Colombia, where US visa wait times are currently 15 months. "If you haven't applied for a visa from Colombia already, you probably won't get here in time for the World Cup unless we go to double shifts," Rubio told lawmakers on Capitol Hill. Those fans who do make the trip to North America may also find themselves having to fork out a small fortune due to FIFA's reported decision to use dynamic pricing to determine ticket prices. Advertisement That system, where prices on ticketing websites fluctuate according to demand, may well force fans to shell out thousands of dollars to obtain tickets for the highest profile games. "Dynamic pricing does not belong in football because it is an exploitation of fans' loyalty," Ronan Evain, the executive director of the Football Supporters Europe fan group told The Times. "It would be a fiasco for FIFA to use it for the World Cup." rcw/gj