Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Tee Higgins is one of the biggest names on the free agent market, and the Los Angeles Chargers are one of several teams that will likely make a strong push for the veteran.

CINCINNATI — Tee Higgins is arguably the most-desired projected free agent on the market this coming cycle and PFF thinks he fits best with another AFC team. Mason Cameron has the Chargers as Higgins' best fit.

The 2025 NFL Draft will pose a big opportunity for Cincinnati to do exactly that -- and analyst Daniel Jeremiah recently dropped his first mock draft of the upcoming cycle. In Jeremiah's mock, the Bengals use the No. 17 overall selection to land Ole Miss DT Walter Nolen, who was remarkable last season for the Rebels.

A.J. Green has a message for Tee Higgins and the Cincinnati Bengals about how they should proceed for the coming season.

Baltimore Ravens offense coordinator Todd Monken is reportedly putting the finishing touches on a contract extension to remain with the team. It's a titanic mov

Joe Mixon is active for the Houston Texans’ divisional playoff game against the Kansas City Chiefs. The Pro Bowl running back had shown up on the injury report with an ankle problem and missed practice late in the week.

An SUV search reportedly found “an old LSU shirt and Bengals hat believed to have been stolen” from the incident.

The Detroit Lions are seeing another departure from their coaching ranks as the New York Jets continue their staffing overhaul. Tight ends coach

Patrick Mahomes led Chiefs to victory over their long-time playoff rivals, the Buffalo Bills, securing a spot in the Super Bowl for the third year

Former Oregon Ducks quarterback Bo Nix reportedly turned down an invite to the 2025 Pro Bowl games after a memorable rookie season with the Denver Broncos. Nix reportedly underwent a "routine and minor,

The 6-foot, 201-pound receiver is set to earn $21.8 million next season. However, he’s aiming to become the NFL’s highest-paid wide receiver, surpassing his former LSU teammate, Justin Jefferson, who currently makes $35 million per year with the Minnesota Vikings.

The theory first surfaced for Super Bowls 56 (Rams vs. Bengals) and 57 (Eagles vs. Chiefs) when fans noticed that the logos for the big games featured the team colors of the participating clubs.