Latest news with #BrysonGreen
USA Today
09-05-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Arizona Cardinals open rookie mincamp with no tryout players
Arizona Cardinals open rookie mincamp with no tryout players The only players in rookie minicamp were seven draft picks and six rookie free agents. The Arizona Cardinals took the practice field on Friday. Well, a few Arizona Cardinals took the practice field. It was the first of three days of rookie minicamp. One thing was different about this year's rookie minicamp. There were exactly zero tryout players. The only players participating were the team's seven draft picks and six rookie free agents. Arizona Cardinals rookie minicamp roster WR Bryson Green (undrafted) TE Oscar Cardenas (undrafted) OL Hayden Conner (Round 6) OL Jeremiah Byers (undrafted) OL Josh Fryar (undrafted) OL Valentin Senn (undrafted) DL Walter Nolen (Round 1) DL Elijah Simmons (undrafted) OLB Jordan Burch (Round 3) ILB Cody Simon (Round 4) CB Will Johnson (Round 2) CB Denzel Burke (Round 5) S Kitan Crawford (Round 7) This continues to be a departure of what perhaps is the NFL tradition. In years past, the Cardinals would bring in scores of rookies and young players, and sometimes even established veterans, in with a full three days of practice. it was a crash course into the NFL and create competition, allowing tryout players a shot at making the offseason roster for OTAs and beyond. However, under head coach Jonathan Gannon, that has not been the case. If there have been tryout players, it has been limited. It is more about pouring information into the rookies so they are better prepared for OTAs, mandatory minicamp and training camp. They will only be on the field twice, Friday and Saturday. They will have meetings on Sunday but will not be on the field. Then they jump in with the veterans for the second week of Phase 2 of the offseason program. Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.
USA Today
07-05-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
2025 Arizona Cardinals UDFA profile: WR Bryson Green
2025 Arizona Cardinals UDFA profile: WR Bryson Green Green is a big-bodied receiver who played two seasons for Oklahoma State and two for Wisconsin The Arizona Cardinals, following the 2025 NFL draft, signed six rookie free agents who went undrafted. They round out the 90-man offseason roster and, at the end of this week, will get their first NFL experience with rookie minicamp. Before that takes place, we will go over each player, their traits and college career, so you know more about them. We continue with Wisconsin receiver Bryson Green. WR Bryson Green college career Green played four collegiate seasons, beginning first at Oklahoma State for two years and finishing his final two for Wisconsin. In four years, he played in 42 games and caught 97 passes for 1,422 yards and 11 touchdowns. His most productive season was in 2022, his second season at Oklahoma State, when he had 36 receptions for 584 yards and five touchdowns, all career-highs. He had a knee injury in 2024 that limited him to eight games. He caught 17 passes for 219 yards and two scores last season. The Athletic's Dane Brugler had him ranked 60th among the receivers in the draft. WR Bryson Green physical traits The Cardinals list him at 6-foot-1 and 207 pounds. he has long 33 3/8-inch arms and massive 10 1/4-inch hands (bigger than even DeAndre Hopkins'). He has solid speed but great explosiveness and quickness. He was not invited to the NFL combine, but at his pro day, he ran the 40 in 4.54 seconds, posted a 39-inch vertical leap and 131-inch broad jump, and he ran the short shuttle in 4.36 seconds and three-cone in 6.98 seconds. Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.
USA Today
27-04-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Wisconsin wide receiver signs with Cardinals as undrafted free agent
Wisconsin wide receiver signs with Cardinals as undrafted free agent Wisconsin wide receiver Bryson Green signed with the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent on Saturday. Green is the fifth Badger off to the NFL level. Offensive tackle Jack Nelson and safety Hunter Wohler each went on Day 3 of the draft, while offensive lineman Joe Huber and cornerback R.J. Delancy also signed as UDFAs. That number increases to eight when former transfers are also considered. Wide receiver Chimere Dike and quarterback Graham Mertz (both via Florida) were selected in the draft's fourth and sixth rounds, respectively, while offensive tackle Logan Brown (via Kansas) signed as an UDFA. Green joined the Badgers as a three-star transfer recruit ahead of the 2023 season. He previously began his college career at Oklahoma State, where he played in 23 games over two seasons, totaling 48 catches, 723 yards and seven touchdowns. He was one of coordinator Phil Longo's primary transfer additions of the 2023 offseason as he reshaped the team's skill positions to fit his air raid scheme. Green produced well in his first year with the program, totaling 32 catches, 480 yards and two scores. Those numbers came without much stability at quarterback, as starter Tanner Mordecai missed significant time with a broken hand. Green's breakout seven-catch, 105-yard, one-touchdown ReliaQuest Bowl performance against LSU had many expecting big things entering 2024. Unfortunately, a lower-body injury defined the wide receiver's senior season. He went out during the Badgers' Sept. 28 loss at USC and didn't return until their Nov. 16 contest vs. Oregon. Overall, Green appeared in just eight games, catching 17 passes for 219 yards and two touchdowns. As in 2023, Wisconsin's subpar play under center impacted his production. Green now joins a Cardinals receiving corps led by 2024 first-round pick Marvin Harrison Jr., 2023 third-round pick Michael Wilson and veteran Zay Jones. The room is crowded behind that top trio, meaning the former Badger may face an uphill battle to make the 53-man roster. Contact/Follow @TheBadgersWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Wisconsin Badgers news, notes and opinion
Yahoo
07-03-2025
- Yahoo
Activist: Addressing youth gun violence begins before the trigger is pulled
OPELOUSAS, La. () — Acadiana is still recovering from the shock of the this week. As law enforcement investigates the incident, there are those, including Opelousas activist Shauna Sias, who say juvenile gun violence is continuing to rise and needs to stop. 'Our children are getting buried at more numbers than graduation,' Sias said. 'It is not even April, and we have lost three in Mamou, quite a few in Opelousas, and I can't even count the ones in Lafayette.' Sias, who has been a voice for families affected by bullying and gun violence for years, said she noticed the more prominent bullying becomes, gun violence has followed. 'Every single time that there has been an incident with guns and the youth it is because of something that someone said or how they made someone feel,' she said. 'And if we don't teach them how to properly act, identify and act out the emotion instead of acting in it, they're never going to understand.' Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now The heartache is componded when many, including family members of those affected — including those related to Bryson Green — are forced to rewatch the tragedy on social media. 'That that numbed me even worse than the incident itself,' Sias said. 'I feel for that mother. I really do. It's absolutely insensitive and certain parts of it (are) against the law.' Family mourns Bryson Green, victim of Mamou Mardi Gras shooting But what will it take to see change? Sias said she's worked with families dealing with everything from bullying to violence and even juveniles who are incarcerated, and the simplest solution is for parents to begin at home. Sias says parents need to be present and proactive to teach their children family values along with respect and, most importantly, how to be a friend and handle your emotions. 'All I'm asking our village to do is to address everything, not the reactions,' she said. 'Get in your child's business. You know it. And I hate to say the responsibility doesn't lie on the person that did the action. Right. But there's a whole lot of people that missed a lot of things before that incident, before that. And if we don't address those microaggressions, we to continue to bury them.' Child hero receives award for saving family from house fire Dozens of conservative leaders back clean stopgap to avert shutdown Eye on Scams: Fundraiser scams Activist: Addressing youth gun violence begins before the trigger is pulled President Trump puts limits on Elon Musk's DOGE power Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
06-03-2025
- Yahoo
Family mourns Bryson Green, victim of Mamou Mardi Gras shooting
CECILIA, La () — Family and friends mourn the loss of Bryson Green, who was one of the victims of the Mamou's Mardi Gras mass shooting. Green, also known as 'BREAL' by his loved ones, leaves behind his mother, Trina Green, his father David Green and five siblings. 'He like chilling and laughing. ' said Green's parents. 'Even though he was the youngest brother out of the family, he always made sure his sisters were good and protected everywhere we went.' Lafayette Renaissance Charter High mourns student Alaya Christian The Green family has asked the public to stop posting and delete the videos involving Bryson Green and the incident. The Green family wants Bryson to be remembered for 'goofy soul' that he was. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now One of Green's sisters fondly spoke of one of the moments she had with her brother and how she will always remember. 'On Christmas we were dancing and laughing and I was holding on to you all night I love you forever lil brudda.' said Green's sister. Senate tees up final vote on Lori Chavez-DeRemer to lead Labor Department Arts groups sue over Trump's 'gender ideology' executive order Tensions flare in House over Al Green censure Wall Street's sell-off resumes NASCAR Phoenix: 4 things to know Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
