
Jets and linebacker Jamien Sherwood agree to terms on a 3-year, $45 million deal, AP source says
The New York Jets and linebacker Jamien Sherwood agreed to terms Sunday on a three-year deal worth $45 million, a person with knowledge of the situation told The Associated Press.
The contract includes $30 million in guaranteed money, the person told the AP on condition of anonymity because the agreement wasn't announced by the Jets. ESPN first reported the deal.
The 25-year-old Sherwood stays with the Jets and is coming off a breakout season during which he was selected the team's MVP by his teammates after leading New York with 154 total tackles, including 95 solo.
Bringing back Sherwood was a top priority for new general manager Darren Mougey and head coach Aaron Glenn, keeping one of the Jets' primary defensive leaders in the mix before the NFL's free agency period begins Wednesday.
___

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Jets' Justin Fields Offers Positive Breece Hall Scouting Report
Jets' Justin Fields Offers Positive Breece Hall Scouting Report originally appeared on Athlon Sports. New York Jets quarterback Justin Fields is slowly getting acclimated to his new surroundings as minicamp continues. Advertisement At this stage of the offseason, it's all about dotting your i's and crossing your t's and getting to know your teammates. One whom Fields will be working closely with in 2025 is running back Breece Hall. Entering the final year of his deal and the subject of some trade speculation, Hall will be a Jet in 2025, and Fields' security blanket in both the run and pass game. And Justin already likes what he sees from Breece. "Breece is a ball player for sure," Fields said. "Everybody knows he can run, but what kind of surprised me is his natural hands. When I first started throwing with him, he has natural hands like a receiver. He's really just all around back, so definitely glad to have him on my team for sure." New York Jets running back Breece Hall (20) runs with the ball© Kevin R. / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images Hall, as a receiver in his last two years, has totaled at least 50 receptions and 480 yards along with a handful of touchdowns, with his ability to catch and turn upfield a highlight. Advertisement With new head coach Aaron Glenn wanting the Jets to play a tough, physical brand of football, Hall will be central to that. His ability as a runner is well-documented, and now Fields is seeing how valuable Breece can be as a receiver. With many skeptics questioning the Jets' offense due to a lack of receiving weapons outside of Garrett Wilson, perhaps Hall can take his game to the next level as a pass-catcher. He's already catching the eye of Fields, so expect Breece to play a significant role for Tanner Engstrand in 2025, with his receiving skills being a key feature. Related: Jets Fans Monitoring Lazard After Rodgers Signing Related: Jets Duo Named New York's 'Biggest Loss' In Odd Aaron Rodgers Spin This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 12, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Jeremy Reaves, known for his versatility on special teams, becomes one of the NFL's highest-paid players at his position by signing with the Washington Commanders.
Jeremy Reaves, known for his versatility on special teams, becomes one of the NFL's highest-paid players at his position by signing with the Washington Commanders. originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Washington Commanders have signed defensive back and special teams star Jeremy Reaves to a one-year contract extension, keeping him in the nation's capital through the 2026 season. Advertisement According to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, the deal makes Reaves one of the NFL's highest-paid players at his position. Reaves' last contract signed before the 2024 season was worth $6 million over two seasons. His base salary for this year is set at $2.08 million with a $750,000 signing bonus. Reaves is entering his eighth year with the franchise in 2025 after going un-drafted in 2018 out of South Alabama. Last season, he appeared in all 17 games with 317 special teams snaps, the second most of his career. Reaves only saw four snaps on defense and finished the season with 20 total tackles and one forced fumble. Advertisement Reaves, 28, is a former Pro Bowler and First Team All-Pro selection from 2022 after rising up the ranks throughout his career. He had multiple stints on Washington's practice squad before earning a full-time roster spot. In 202, he suffered a knee injury five games into the season, then was able to return for a full 2024 slate. He now stays with the Commanders for at least the next two seasons under second-year head coach Dan Quinn and special teams coordinator Larry Izzo. Related: Commanders' Jayden Daniels Named 'Dark Horse' MVP Candidate Related: Commanders' Dan Quinn Offers One-Word Key Amid Terry McLaurin Holdout This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Marshon Lattimore never quite found his footing with his new team after the Washington Commanders traded for him midway through last season, but an update from head coach Dan Quinn brings positive news at the start of mandatory minicamp.
Marshon Lattimore never quite found his footing with his new team after the Washington Commanders traded for him midway through last season, but an update from head coach Dan Quinn brings positive news at the start of mandatory minicamp. originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Washington Commanders' fervent efforts to build a contender around Jayden Daniels have become more than obvious over the last few months. Trades for Deebo Samuel and Laremy Tunsil headlined an aggressive offseason that has the team positioned to compete for the NFC crown once again. Advertisement But general manager Adam Peters has pushed the envelope for some time now, dating back to the middle of the 2024 campaign. The Commanders, needing help in the secondary, traded for four-time Pro Bowl defensive back Marshon Lattimore. The offense in Washington gelled immediately though Dan Quinn has experienced a more challenging time reconstructing the defense to his liking. Acquiring Lattimore hoped to alleviate those concerns though an AC joint injury limited to only two games with his new team last season. Fortunately, Quinn had a positive update on Lattimore's status at the start of mandatory minicamp this week. As noted by JP Findlay of NBC 4 in D.C., Lattimore will have "no restrictions'' on his capacity for football activities. Lattimore missed voluntary OTAs but has fully capitalized on a full offseason to rest and recover. The Commanders should get the best possible version of Lattimore heading into next season. Advertisement They will certainly need it because the fellow cornerbacks around him have a relatively low level of experience or proven ability on the professional stage. Washington's success in 2025 depends on their secondary and the defense at large progressing as a unit. With all that in mind Lattimore will have plenty of motivation to have his impact felt in his first full season in the nation's capital. Related: Niners Urged To Trade Brandon Aiyuk For Pro Bowl Receiver Related: Commanders' Jayden Daniels Named 'Dark Horse' MVP Candidate This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.