Free agency is just around the bend for all 32 teams of the National Football League, with the league’s legal tampering window scheduled to open up on Monday, March 9, at 12:00 p.m. ET before the NFL new year officially commences on Wednesday, March 11, at 4:00 p.m. ET.
And while the scouting combine held in Indianapolis, Indiana, this past week is always viewed as the unofficial start to the festivities, nothing can be made official until that clock strikes 4:00 p.m. ET in little over a week.
Deals have been discussed and accounting maneuvers are already underway for those teams that aren’t yet cap compliant.
The Buffalo Bills are no different, having already restructured right tackle Spencer Brown’s contract to clear $10.42 million on this year’s cap — a move that was widely expected for a player considered to be a linchpin along the offensive line for the foreseeable future in Orchard Park.
More work is still left to be done, though, in order for the Bills to have a little spending money to allocate where they see fit amongst the slew of incoming players on the free-agent market.
Much has been made about the need for the team to add a player or two at the wide receiver position — whether through a trade or off the market — but there will undoubtedly be at least a few notable additions on the defensive side, as well, especially considering how the team will be transitioning to a new, more hybrid 3-4 style of defense under head coach Joe Brady and newly appointed defensive coordinator Jim Leonhard.
Bodies will be needed just to simply help the transition go along more smoothly.
So, with that said, the second edition of Buffalo Fambase’s two-part free agent series will now take a look at some possible defensive additions that fans could see made by Buffalo’s President of Football Operations and General Manager, Brandon Beane, in a little over a week.
DEFENSE
Leo Chenal, Linebacker, Age: 25 (Kansas City Chiefs in ‘25)
Since Jim Leonhard’s arrival as defensive coordinator in Orchard Park in late January, there may be no other player that has been linked to the Bills as a possible free-agent addition more so than Leo Chenal has by outside pundits — and for good reason.
A 2022 third-round pick of the Kansas City Chiefs, Chenal spent three seasons under Buffalo’s current defensive coordinator when Leonhard held the same title at the University of Wisconsin from 2017 to 2022.
Chenal was a menace in his final season as a Badger, racking up 114 combined tackles, 17.5 tackles for loss, and eight sacks in Leonhard’s scheme as a junior before forgoing his senior year to enter the draft after he was named the Butkus-Fitzgerald Linebacker of the Year in addition to earning First-Team All-Big Ten Honors during the 2021 collegiate season.
Since entering the league, Chenal hasn’t quite lived up to the billing that one might have expected from the 6-foot-3, 250-pound linebacker coming out of Wisconsin.
Still, Chenal possesses stellar athletic ability to pair with his sturdy build for the position, and he would likely fit in well next to Buffalo’s other current starting linebacker, Terrel Bernard, in the middle of the team’s new 3-4 defensive structure.
A part-time starter during his four seasons with Kansas City, starting just 44 of the 65 games he’s played in — which included 12 starts in 14 games last season — Chenal will likely be looking for more of a substantial role with his new employer.
Depending on the team’s view of another current linebacker on the roster, Dorian Williams, Buffalo could offer Chenal the type of playing time he may be seeking.
In the end, though, it might ultimately come down to what team presents the best financial offer to the linebacker that posted 58 combined tackles, five quarterback hits, two tackles for loss, and two sacks in 2025.
Quay Walker, Linebacker, Age: 25 (Green Bay Packers in ‘25)
Quay Walker is a name that hasn’t been floated around much amongst the media and the fanbase when it comes to a possible relationship with the Bills in free agency, but that may be more so due to the contract Walker could demand on the open market and not his potential fit for what Jim Leonhard wants from the position.
Possessing a tremendous blend of size and quickness at 6-foot-4, 241 pounds with 4.52 speed, the former Georgia Bulldog was a bit of a surprise first-round selection when the Green Bay Packers made him the 22nd overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft. However, since then Walker has done nothing but become a tackling machine in the Cheese State.
However, despite racking up 469 tackles, 29 tackles for loss, 19 quarterback hits, and nine sacks in 58 regular season games over the span of his first four years in the league, which included 57 starts, the Packers decided not to pick up the linebacker’s fifth-year option, and it appears he’s set to hit the market after posting a career-high 128 tackles, eight tackles for loss, and two-and-a-half sacks in just 14 games in 2025.
Should the former first-rounder ultimately hit the open waters of free agency, then it’s quite possible that Beane could open up his checkbook to pair Walker with fellow linebacker Terrel Bernard.
In addition, given his rare combination of size and athleticism, the Cordele, Georgia, native could also be used as a possible chess piece along Leonhard’s hybrid 3-4 alignment.
Kaden Elliss, Linebacker, Age: 30 (Atlanta Falcons in ‘25)
Kaden Elliss has carved out quite the career for himself despite being a seventh-round pick by the New Orleans Saints in the 2019 NFL Draft out of the University of Idaho — the 30th linebacker selected in the draft that year.
After appearing in only 33 out of 51 games with just one start and tallying a mere 23 total tackles through his first three seasons in the league, Elliss erupted for New Orleans in the final year of his rookie contract in 2022 when he appeared in all 17 games and started 11 of them en route to amassing 78 total tackles, 10 quarterback hits, seven sacks, and seven tackles for loss.
That performance led Elliss to signing a lucrative contract with the Atlanta Falcons that offseason, which is where he has been for the past three years.
The former Idaho Vandal has only continued to improve since becoming a Falcon, surpassing 100 tackles, having three or more sacks, and at least eight tackles for loss in each of his three seasons since arriving in the state of Georgia.
Much like Chenal and Walker, however, what the market will look like for Elliss’ services is a bit of an unknown heading into the new league year.
Given his “older” age — he’ll turn 31 in July — and the fact that there has been a coaching staff change in Atlanta this offseason, the 6-foot-2, 240-pound veteran linebacker could be seeking a new home in 2026, particularly one where he could conceivably “win now.”
For that reason, a free-agent pairing with Buffalo could be the perfect match for the former Falcons’ captain in terms of cost efficiency for the Bills and what the team could offer Elliss as far as seeing the field for a legitimate contender.
Eric Wilson, Linebacker, Age: 31 (Minnesota Vikings in ‘25)
Eric Wilson has been a bit of a journeyman since entering the league as an undrafted free agent with the Minnesota Vikings out of the University of Cincinnati in 2017 after beginning his collegiate career with Northwestern University.
Wilson made the team outright as a rookie with the Vikings, and wound up staying with them for four seasons before bouncing between the Philadelphia Eagles, Houston Texans, and Green Bay Packers over the next four years of his career.
Last season, however, Wilson found his way back to where it all started in Minnesota and managed to put together quite the impressive season in defensive coordinator Brian Flores’ system.
For the year, Wilson started 16 of 17 games en route to tallying 115 total tackles, 17 tackles for loss, 10 quarterback hits, six-and-a-half sacks, and four forced fumbles in 2025, looking very comfortable as a blitzer under Flores.
Due to his age — he’ll turn 32 at the end of September — and the fact that last season was the first time Wilson has eclipsed 100-plus tackles since 2020, the 6-foot-1, 231-pound linebacker might only garner a modest contract on the open market, making him an intriguing option to pair with current linebacker Terrel Bernard for the next few seasons while a possible incoming draft pick is groomed underneath them.
Coby Bryant, Safety, Age: 26 (Seattle Seahawks in ‘25)
A former college cornerback at the University of Cincinnati, Coby Bryant was a fourth-round selection of the Seattle Seahawks in the 2022 NFL Draft.
Though he attempted to stick as a nickel cornerback with Seattle through his first two seasons, Bryant started just eight times in 26 games, so the former Bearcat was tasked with making the full-time switch to free safety when new head coach Mike Macdonald arrived in 2024.
The transition went well.
A core piece of the Seahawks’ “Dark Side” defense under Macdonald the past two years, the 6-foot-1, 193-pound defensive back tallied 66 tackles, seven pass deflections, four interceptions, four tackles for loss, and one forced fumble during Seattle’s magical run to a Super Bowl victory last season.
Given his age, terrific size, and considerable upside due to being relatively new to the position, Bryant would be a quality addition for any team looking for a safety this offseason.
The Bills just so happen to be one of those teams as they’ll likely be looking to give Cole Bishop a quality upgrade for his running mate next season. So, could Bryant be that player? It’s possible.
The upcoming draft is considered deep at the position, and the free-agent pond isn’t dry by any means, either, so there will be options for Buffalo.
But, if the price is right, Bryant would make a lot of sense to play alongside Bishop.
Bryan Cook, Safety, Age: 26 (Kansas City Chiefs in ‘25)
Ironically a college teammate of the previously mentioned Bryant, and also a former cornerback in his own right, Bryan Cook made his switch to the safety position while still in the collegiate ranks after transferring from Howard to the University of Cincinnati in 2019.
The 6-foot-1, 206-pounder managed to adapt to the change quickly as a Bearcat, taking his opportunity and running with it before eventually earning the right to hear his name called with the 62nd overall pick of the 2022 NFL Draft.
In his four seasons with the Chiefs, Cook has been a key cog in the back-end of Steve Spagnuolo’s defense — particularly in the past two years — where he started all 34 possible regular season games and all three of Kansas City’s postseason games in 2024.
For his career, Cook has 238 total tackles, 15 pass deflections, four tackles for loss, and three interceptions.
Although solid, the former second-rounder isn’t flashy by any means. Given that fact, along with the seemingly saturated safety market, Cook could wind up being a possible bargain for Buffalo in free agency should they choose to entertain his services.
Reed Blankenship, Safety, Age: 27 (Philadelphia Eagles in ‘25)
Much like Buffalo’s new defensive coordinator, Reed Blankenship was also an undrafted player when coming out of college.
Signed out of Middle Tennessee State University by the Philadelphia Eagles following the conclusion of the 2022 NFL Draft, Blankenship didn’t take long to get acclimated to life in the NFL.
The former Blue Raider started four games in the regular season in his rookie campaign before going on to make a combined 51 starts during the regular season and playoffs over the next three years for the Eagles.
Despite the lack of interest by teams when entering the league, the 6-foot-1, 203-pound safety should garner plenty of attention as a free agent if Philadelphia decides not to bring Blankenship back on board long term prior to the opening of the legal tampering window on March 9th.
Not necessarily known for being a “wow” player, the former diamond in the rough is a versatile piece who has more than proven his worth over the last four seasons in which he has piled up 308 tackles, 23 pass deflections, and nine interceptions in the regular season, as well as 44 tackles, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, one tackle for loss, and one pass deflection in eight career playoff games.
The Lester, Alabama, native shouldn’t have an enormous price tag, and Buffalo would be wise to at least check in on if he’d be interested in teaming up with Cole Bishop in Jim Leonhard’s defense for the foreseeable future.
P.J. Locke, Safety, Age: 29 (Denver Broncos in ‘25)
Much like Leo Chenal at linebacker, P.J. Locke is another player that has been linked numerous times to Buffalo through the media and throughout rumblings amongst the fanbase.
Still relatively young for a position that typically ages gracefully in the NFL, Locke turned 29 just this past month and the former Denver Bronco might be looking for a new home this offseason after spending the first six seasons of his career in Denver after being picked up off the street and signed to the team’s practice squad at the end of the 2019 season when he went undrafted out of the University of Texas.
More of a special-teamer for the first three seasons in the league, Locke went on to start 23 games from 2023 to 2024 before being relegated back to a backup role last year when he started just three games in the regular season before being forced back into a starting role for the playoffs due to injuries on the team.
The 5-foot-10, 202-pound safety had a measly 16 total tackles in 2025, but is just one year removed from a season in which he had a career-high 74 total tackles, three tackles for loss, two pass deflections and one forced fumble.
It should be noted that he did have nine tackles and intercepted a pass from Josh Allen in Buffalo’s 33-30 loss to the Broncos in the divisional round of the playoffs last season.
That impression may have stuck.
Ultimately, Locke will likely come cheap and could be a solid option for the Bills depending on how defensive coordinator Jim Leonhard views the former Longhorn considering that Leonhard was Denver’s defensive passing game coordinator and assistant head coach for the past two seasons.
If Leonhard sees Locke as a quality player, then it would make perfect sense to bring him onto the roster to be a teacher on the field and help guide other players along in Buffalo’s new defensive scheme.
Malcolm Koonce, EDGE, Age: 27, (Las Vegas Raiders)
Many in Buffalo are probably already familiar with Malcolm Koonce simply for the fact that the 27-year-old EDGE player is a former standout from just down the road at the University at Buffalo.
Selected in the third round of the 2021 NFL Draft, Koonce has been with the Raiders for his entire career, totaling 85 total tackles, 32 quarterback hits, 17 tackles for loss, 14.5 sacks, and four forced fumbles across four seasons played.
Starting 11 of 17 games in 2023 opposite superstar Maxx Crosby, Koonce had a stellar year in which he posted a career high in sacks (eight) and tackles for loss (nine) before unfortunately suffering a knee injury in practice in September of the following year that cost him the entire 2024 season — a contract year for the 6-foot-3, 243-pound outside linebacker.
The Raiders did right by their former draft pick, however, signing Koonce to a one-year, $12 million pact prior to last year.
Koonce didn’t quite rebound as well from the injury as everyone would have hoped, though, as he managed to muster just four-and-a-half sacks in 17 games in 2025, starting just three contests along the way.
He did, however, tally 13 quarterback hits and six tackles for loss, and also managed to register at least a half sack in each of his final two games of the season.
With that said, it’s possible that Koonce is finally rounding back into form following his 2023 knee injury and whatever team decides to take a chance on the try-hard player could reap the benefits in 2026 and beyond.
Joseph Ossai, EDGE, Age: 25 (Cincinnati Bengals in ‘25)
A native of Lagos, Nigeria, Ossai moved to the United States at the age of 10 and soon found a knack for playing American football as he was growing up in the Lonestar State, eventually starring at Oak Ridge High School in Conroe, Texas, before ultimately taking his talents to the University of Texas from 2018 to 2020.
A consensus All-American in 2020 as a Longhorn, Ossai wound up being selected with the 69th overall pick in the 2021 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals.
He tallied just three-and-a-half sacks over his first three seasons with the Bengals, however, failing to register any starts over 30 games played (injured for all of ‘21), but things have been on the uptick for the EDGE player in the past two seasons as he was able to produce back-to-back seasons with five sacks each in 2024 and 2025, in addition to racking up an impressive career-high nine tackles for loss this past year, as well.
Considered a quality athlete, it’s quite likely that the 6-foot-4, 263-pounder’s best days are still ahead of him and Buffalo could be a place that unlocks the untapped potential of the former third-rounder.
Kwity Paye, EDGE, Age: 27, (Indianapolis Colts in ‘25)
Kwity Paye’s football story is very similar to the one of the aforementioned Ossai.
Born in the Republic of Guinea in Africa, Paye immigrated with his family to the United States as a baby in order to escape the First Liberian Civil War.
Eventually finding a love for the sport growing up in Rhode Island, Paye went on to become a star at the University of Michigan from 2017 to 2020 before winding up as a member of the Indianapolis Colts after being picked in the first round of the 2021 NFL Draft.
Following his rookie season in which he was named to the PFWA All-Rookie team (32 tackles, 10 quarterback hits, four sacks, three tackles for loss, two fumble recoveries, and one forced fumble), Paye has been a consistent — yet not dominant — player for the Colts in the past four seasons since that rookie year, accumulating 177 tackles, 40 quarterback hits, 34 tackles for loss, and 26.5 sacks since the beginning of the 2022 season.
The 6-foot-3, 265-pound EDGE defender had just four sacks in 2025, though, so it’s uncertain what his price tag may be this offseason.
If that sack number makes his price fairly reasonable, then he may be an intriguing piece to add into Jim Leonhard’s defense.
Dre’Mont Jones, EDGE, Age: 29 (Baltimore Ravens in ‘25)
A third-round pick of the Denver Broncos out of Ohio State in 2019, Dre’Mont Jones has bounced between the Broncos, Seahawks, Titans, and Ravens in his first seven seasons, and is coming off a year in 2025 in which he produced the most quarterback pressures (55) of his career after being traded from Tennessee to Baltimore in the middle of the season in exchange for a conditional fifth-round pick.
Cashing in on seven total sacks (4.5 with TEN/2.5 with BAL) following his impressive pressure total in addition to adding 43 combined tackles, 24 quarterback hits, and seven tackles for loss last season, Jones possesses the size to kick inside at times due to his 6-foot-3, 281-pound frame, which could be a fun piece to have in Buffalo’s new defense.
As is the case with all of these players on the list, however, the price tag for Jones’ services will be a key component in whether or not the Bills might bring the versatile defensive lineman on board for 2026.
Jadeveon Clowney, EDGE, Age: 33 (Dallas Cowboys in ‘25)
There may have been no player more polarizing than Jadeveon Clowney was during the 2014 NFL Draft cycle when the 6-foot-5, 266-pound freak athlete eventually wound up becoming the number one overall pick that year after three seasons at the University of South Carolina.
Since then, Clowney has done nothing but silence his detractors as he’s been one of the more steady players at his position since entering the league.
Although he has never topped 10 sacks in a single season, the physical specimen has managed to eclipse at least five sacks in seven of his 12 seasons, which includes five seasons with at least eight-and-a-half sacks.
The former top pick was a member of the Dallas Cowboys in 2025 after joining the team leading up to Dallas’ Week 3 matchup with the Chicago Bears.
Clowney didn’t get on the field until the following week against the Green Bay Packers in Week 4, but went on to start six games in 13 appearances for the Cowboys on his way to registering 41 total tackles, 12 tackles for loss, 10 quarterback hits, eight-and-a-half sacks, four pass deflections, two fumble recoveries, and one forced fumble during his time in Dallas.
With that said, it’s clear to see that the Rock Hill, South Carolina, native still has plenty to offer a team despite his age.
And, given the reality that he has only reached a conference championship game just one time in his career back in 2023 with the Baltimore Ravens — and never the Super Bowl — Clowney may be on the lookout for a title contender as the next and, quite possibly, final stop of his NFL journey in 2026.
The longtime veteran waited a while before making a decision on his next team last year, so it’s unclear whether or not he’ll be eager to join a franchise earlier on in the offseason this time.
Regardless, if Clowney has any desire at all to possibly join Buffalo’s roster, then Brandon Beane should definitely make the call.
Neville Gallimore, Defensive Tackle, Age: 29 (Indianapolis Colts in ‘25)
Another international player on this list, Gallimore is a native of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, and was a third-round pick of the Dallas Cowboys in 2020 after spending four seasons at the University of Oklahoma.
Since entering the league, Gallimore has been on four teams — the Cowboys, Dolphins, Rams, and Colts — and, outside of a very brief offseason stint with Miami in 2024, he’s been a fairly solid contributor with a high motor at each one of his stops along his NFL journey.
Listed at 6-foot-2, 307 pounds, the former Oklahoma Sooner has tallied 147 combined tackles, 16 quarterback hits, 15 tackles for loss, and seven-and-a-half sacks in 83 career games, with three-and-a-half of those sacks and four of those tackles for loss coming last season in 2025 with Indianapolis.
A versatile lineman who could play all three spots along the defensive front in Jim Leonhard’s scheme if need be, Gallimore could be the perfect bargain free agent addition for Buffalo to bring in.
Roy Lopez, Defensive Tackle, Age: 28 (Detroit Lions in ‘25)
Built like a tank at 6-foot-2, 312 pounds, Roy Lopez is physical and stout at the point of attack from the nose tackle position.
Just a two-star recruit coming out of high school in Arizona, Lopez went on to play collegiately at New Mexico State University (2016-2019) and the University of Arizona (2020) before becoming a sixth-round draft selection of the Houston Texans in the 2021 NFL Draft.
Since entering the league, though, Lopez has yet to find a consistent home as he’s played for the Texans (two seasons), Arizona Cardinals (two seasons), and Detroit Lions (one season) over the span of his five-year career.
Still, Lopez has been a quality lane-clogger along the defensive line throughout his NFL tenure and is a quality piece for defensive coordinators to have, particularly in a scheme like Jim Leonhard’s.
For that reason, Lopez — who has 167 career tackles, 21 tackles for loss, 14 quarterback hits, and five sacks in his career — might be an option for the Bills should they want to deploy a more traditional nose tackle next season, which would allow second-year defensive tackle Deone Walker to use his unique skill set all across the defensive front instead of being pigeon-holed to one spot.
Lopez finished 2025 with 30 combined tackles, five quarterback hits, and four tackles for loss in 17 games played for the Lions. He did not record a start.
D.J. Reader, Defensive Tackle, Age: 31 (Detroit Lions in ‘25)
Another member of the Detroit Lions’ defense last season, Reader has been a consistent performer from the defensive tackle position ever since he entered the league as a fifth-round pick of the Houston Texans out of Clemson in 2016.
The former Clemson Tiger is a massive human being, standing at 6-foot-3 and weighing 330-pounds, and is coming off a season in 2025 in which he had 28 total tackles and four quarterback hits in 17 starts.
It was the first time that Reader had started every game of a regular season since 2018 when he started all 16 games for the Texans.
Known for his run-stopping prowess more so than his skills as a pass rusher, Reader would be a welcomed addition to a Buffalo defense that has struggled against opposing running backs for what seems like years at this point.
Given his age and lack of pass-rushing juice, Reader should be very affordable on the open market if he chooses to return for an 11th season.
For his career, the Greensboro, North Carolina, native has 328 tackles, 56 quarterback hits, 27 tackles for loss, and 12.5 sacks.
Khyiris Tonga, Defensive Tackle, Age: 29 (New England Patriots)
Much like the previously mentioned Lopez and Reader, Khyiris Tonga is also a mountain of a man.
Standing at 6-foot-2, 335 pounds, Tonga is nearly an immovable object along a defensive front at his size, and he managed to carve out quite the role for himself last season with the New England Patriots after shuffling from Chicago to Minnesota and then to Arizona in his first four seasons in the league.
An older prospect coming out of college as a seventh-round pick from BYU that started with the Bears, the West Valley City, Utah, native will turn 30 in July right before training camp opens up across the NFL this summer despite entering just his sixth season.
In eight starts across 14 games played in the regular season last year, Tonga registered 24 tackles, two quarterback hits, two tackles for loss, and two pass deflections in 2025 while also providing versatility as a short-yardage fullback for the Patriots in some situations.
Depending on if the Patriots decide to bring back the former seventh-rounder or not, the Bills could certainly use the services of someone with Tonga’s rare size and athletic ability.
Other notable possibilities:
Logan Wilson, Linebacker, Age: 29 (Cincinnati Bengals, Dallas Cowboys in ‘25); Alex Anzalone, Linebacker, Age: 31 (Detroit Lions in ‘25); Alex Singleton, Linebacker, Age: 32 (Denver Broncos in ‘25); Justin Strnad, Linebacker, Age: 29 (Denver Broncos in ‘25); Jack Sanborn, Linebacker, Age: 25 (Dallas Cowboys in ‘25); Germaine Pratt, Linebacker, Age: 29 (Indianapolis Colts in ‘25); Shaq Thompson, Linebacker, Age: 31 (Buffalo Bills in ‘25); Trey Hendrickson, EDGE, Age: 31 (Cincinnati Bengals in ‘25); Haason Reddick, EDGE, Age: 31 (Tampa Bay Buccaneers in ‘25); Yetur Gross-Matos, EDGE, Age: 28 (San Francisco 49ers in ‘25); Von Miller, EDGE, Age: 36 (Washington Commanders in ‘25); Dante Fowler Jr., EDGE, Age: 31 (Dallas Cowboys in ‘25); Arden Key, EDGE, Age: 29 (Tennessee Titans in ‘25); K’Lavon Chaisson, EDGE, Age: 26 (New England Patriots in ‘25); Azeez Ojulari, EDGE, Age: 25 (Philadelphia Eagles in ‘25); Boye Mafe, EDGE, Age: 27 (Seattle Seahawks in ‘25); Joey Bosa, EDGE, Age: 30 (Buffalo Bills in ‘25); David Onyemata, Defensive Tackle, Age: 33 (Atlanta Falcons in ‘25); John Franklin-Meyers, Defensive Tackle, Age: 29 (Denver Broncos in ‘25); Sebastian Joseph-Day, Defensive Tackle, Age: 30 (Tennessee Titans in ‘25); Calais Campbell, Defensive Tackle, Age: 39 (Arizona Cardinals in ‘25); Logan Hall, Defensive Tackle/EDGE, Age: 25 (Tampa Bay Buccaneers in ‘25); Jerry Tillery, Defensive Tackle, Age: 29 (Kansas City Chiefs in ‘25); Otito Ogbonnia, Defensive Tackle, Age: 25 (Los Angeles Chargers in ‘25); Jordan Jackson, Defensive Tackle, Age: 28 (Denver Broncos in ‘25); Kyle Dugger, Safety, Age: 29 (Pittsburgh Steelers in ‘25); Jalen Thompson, Safety, Age: 27 (Arizona Cardinals in ‘25); Andre Cisco, Safety, Age: 25 (New York Jets in ‘25); Kevin Byard, Safety, Age: 32 (Chicago Bears in ‘25); Alohi Gilman, Safety, Age: 28 (Baltimore Ravens in ‘25); Kamren Curl, Safety, Age: 26 (Los Angeles Rams in ‘25); Jaquan Brisker, Safety, Age: 26 (Chicago Bears in ‘25); Jaylinn Hawkins, Safety, Age: 28 (New England Patriots in ‘25); Nick Scott, Safety, Age: 30 (Carolina Panthers in ‘25).
Editor’s babble: Many thanks for all the terrific contributions made by John Green for our blog. You can also find John on X @JGreen_PRsports.
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