Latest news with #Giles-Harris
Yahoo
19-04-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Bengals News (4/10): Rise of Andrei Iosivas
Photo byBengals starter is doing everything in his power to make the most out of a role he can't quite elevate beyond in Cincinnati "Undeniable. I want to be undeniable," Iosivas told Hobson. "I think you can literally put me anywhere on the field, and I'll win anywhere. I like to think I'm one of the more versatile receivers in the league." Advertisement Cincinnati Bengals Hosting Defensive Tackle Ty Robinson Visit Before 2025 NFL Draft "Overall, Robinson might lack star potential, but rugged competitors with his size, toughness and ability never go out of style in the NFL," Brugler wrote. "He projects as a rotational defender who fits both even (one-technique) and odd (4i-/five-technique) fronts." Cincinnati Bengals Face Key Decision on Trey Hendrickson Pre-NFL Draft Concerns are mounting over the Bengals' ability to manage their roster, particularly under new defensive coordinator Al Golden. Critics point to missed opportunities in drafting and developing defensive players. A trade scenario for Hendrickson may reflect broader systemic issues within the franchise's planning. Bengals add linebacker depth, sign Giles-Harris to 1-year contract He went on to debut with Jacksonville that same season, playing in five games in 2019 before playing a career-high nine games in 2020, recording 12 solo tackles and two tackles for loss through his first two seasons. 'All Part Of Working Together' - Katie Blackburn Gives Her Thoughts on Joe Burrow's Media push "It is all part of working together to try to keep everyone on the same page and understand where things are going," Blackburn said to ESPN's Ben Baby and others. "I gave him credit for speaking up and sharing his thoughts." Advertisement Bengals continue to show interest in versatile offensive linemen prospects as indicated by their latest pre-draft visit College left tackles such as Minnesota's Aireontae Ersery, Oregon's Josh Conerly Jr., and William & Mary's Charles Grant have visited or will soon visit the Bengals. Each of them project to slide inside to guard if they were to end up in Cincinnati after the draft. Mel Kiper mocks Bengals possible replacements for disgruntled stars in 2-round projection | Sporting News In the upcoming draft, the Cincinnati Bengals are currently slated to have the No. 17 pick in the first round and the No. 49 pick in the second. Kiper's latest mock has the Bengals going all-in on defense with these picks, selecting Alabama linebacker Jihaad Campbell at No. 17 and Ohio State edge-rusher J.T. Tuimoloau at No. 49. Joe Giles-Harris Five Things to Know Giles-Harris went undrafted in the 2019 NFL Draft. He signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2019 and has 30 total tackles in his career in 22 games played. He has spent time with Jacksonville, the Buffalo Bills and the New England Patriots. More from
USA Today
18-02-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Who are Jaguars' 2025 restricted free agents?
We know who the Jacksonville Jaguars big name unrestricted free agents are this offseason, but who are their restricted free agents and what's the difference between the two? The Jaguars' restricted free agents this offseason are linebacker Joe Giles-Harris, wide receiver Tim Jones, and offensive tackle Cole Van Lanen, according to Over the Cap (OTC). As we all know, unrestricted free agents are able to negotiate freely with other teams and can sign wherever they please. But when it comes to restricted free agents, that isn't quite the case. A restricted free agent (RFA) is a player with three accrued years of NFL experience. The RFA's current team has the option of placing one of three tenders on that player: a first round tender, a second round tender, or a right of first refusal tender. If no tender is placed on an RFA, they then become an unrestricted free agent. However, if one of those tenders is placed on the RFA, they can then negotiate with other teams, but there is a caveat. If the tendered RFA receives an offer from another organization, the current team has the opportunity to match the contract. If they do, then the RFA returns to the original team. But if they don't whatever tender was placed on the RFA, the original team will get as compensation from the new team. For example, if another team is willing to sign away a player with a first round tender, the new team would have to give the original team a first round draft pick in return. If the RFA receives a tender but does not get an offer from another team, they will then re-sign with the original team and receive a one-year contract at a predetermined amount set by the NFLPA based on which tender was utilized. Now, when it comes to Van Lanen, Giles-Harris, and Jones, I would guess that we aren't going to see any of them receive a tender. The reason for that is because the projected contract costs for each tender is more than what each player would like receive on the open market. The first-round tender this offseason, per OTC, is $7.27 million. A second-round tender is worth $5.21 million and the Right of First Refusal tender is $3.18 million. With that said, I would anticipate that the Jaguars do want to bring each player back on their 90-man roster. To varying degrees, all three players did have roles on this Jaguars team last season. Giles-Harris and Jones were special teams contributors while Van Lanen played nearly 300 offensive snaps.
