Jennifer Lee Chan examines a handful of NFL free agents the San Francisco 49ers could target to bolster their wide receiver depth for the 2025 season.
NFL offseason is underway, and soon, activity will kick into high gear. Already plenty of notable names have hit the open market (i.e. Davante Adams, Tyler Lockett, Joey Bosa) but plenty more are available via trade (i.
Not only did the Seattle Seahawks release veteran receiver Tyler Lockett, but another of the team’s pass-catchers apparently wants out of town—per Tom Pelissero of NFL Network, seventh-year wideout DK Metcalf has requested a trade out.
Then you return to civilization to find out your beloved Seattle Seahawks have gutted their entire offense. Tyler Lockett is gone, DK Metcalf is almost gone, and Geno Smith has been traded to the Raiders for some reason.
After being released following a 10-year career in the NFC West, the Houston Texans should be all-in on landing this Pro Bowl receiver.
Former Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Tyler Lockett will alway cherish his time with now Las Vegas Raiders QB Geno Smith.
In the span of four days, the Seattle Seahawks released Tyler Lockett, a franchise cornerstone, traded quarterback Geno Smith to the Las Vegas Raiders, and lost their top offensive weapon, DK Metcalf.
Lockett spent a decade with the Seahawks, ranking second behind Steve Largent in career receptions, receiving yards and TD catches.
It's difficult for fans of the Seattle Seahawks to argue the point right now, as they're probably feeling punch-drunk following one of the craziest weeks in franchise history. Whereas the shocking Russell Wilson trade came in one big blow all at once three years ago,
Tyler Lockett bid an emotional farewell to the Seattle Seahawks and his longtime teammate DK Metcalf after the team decided to release him. The veteran wide receiver took to Instagram to share a heartfelt post, reflecting on his bond with Metcalf and their journey together in Seattle.
A GRIP ON SPORTS • For years, the folks in the Puget Sound region have been waiting, and preparing, for the big one. A big shaker on the Cascadia Subduction Zone. It hasn’t happened yet, but it’s expected.