The Minnesota Vikings did a lot in the 2024 NFL Draft to secure the future of their franchise and continue building a solid foundation. Namely, they drafted their presumed future franchise
For a season to take such twists and turns, this team had some impressive performances from players on both sides of the ball.
After a disappointing playoff exit, the Minnesota Vikings are already looking ahead to the 2025 season. Several issues need to be addressed, including the impending free agency of two of Justin Jefferson's key teammates.
Midway through the season, Kevin O’Connell decided to make the switch from Ed Ingram to Risner. It turned out to be a game changer for the Vikings O-line. Among linemen that had more than 500 snaps, Risner posted the ninth best PFF pass blocking grade, allowing zero sacks and 16 pressures.
Mel Kiper Jr. has the Minnesota Vikings using their first-round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft on Notre Dame cornerback, Benjamin Morrison.
The Vikings' interesting offseason will see them facing an uphill battle as it pertains to the 2025 NFL Draft.
Simms isn’t the only ex-NFL quarterback to call for the Giants to sign Darnold, who once played for the Jets. Earlier in January, another former Jet, Boomer Esiason called for the Giants to sign Darnold. Only his plan involved replacing head coach Brian Daboll for Vikings defensive coordinator Brian Flores.
Lamar Jackson, Joe Burrow and Saquon Barkley are finalists for The Associated Press 2024 NFL Most Valuable Player and Offensive Player of the Year awards.
5. Minnesota Vikings lost to Rams 27-9 in wild card round. 6. Washington Commanders beat Buccaneers 23-20 in wild card round, beat Lions 45-31 in divisional round. 7. Green Bay Packers lost to Eagles 22-10 in wild card round. The NFL has cracked down hard ...
New England Patriots star cornerback Christian Gonzalez has been nominated for the NFL's Comeback Player of the Year award.
Despite the loss, the Vikings enter the 2025 offseason with plenty of salary cap space to patch holes throughout the roster. OverTheCap projects Minnesota to have approximately $57.94 million in cap space, the seventh-most in the league.