NFL General News

The Denver Broncos received an update on Bo Nix’s injured ankle on Tuesday. The quarterback suffered a season-ending injury against the Buffalo Bills in the divisional round of the 2025 NFL playoffs, sounding the alarms ahead of next season.


Jeff Legwold of ESPN reported on Tuesday that Nix underwent a second procedure on his ankle last week.

“Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix had a second procedure on his surgically repaired right ankle during a follow-up visit with Dr. Norman Waldrop III last week in Birmingham, Alabama, sources told ESPN on Tuesday,” Legwold wrote.

“Nix still is expected to be ready for training camp, but his participation in the Broncos’ offseason program, which is set to begin Monday, could be limited, sources said.”

Sean Payton Shares Update On Bo Nix’s Recovery​

Legwold asked Broncos head coach Sean Payton about Nix’s recovery, with Payton saying there was nothing to report.

“He had a recheck that was scheduled. He’s doing great. We’re excited about his progress. Nothing to report,” Payton said.


Hopefully, this update doesn’t bother Nix, who didn’t appreciate his coach commenting on his procedures months ago.


“Nothing predisposed, nothing that was there originally. That might have gotten confused…I don’t think he really should share how many surgeries I’ve had in the past to be honest with you because he doesn’t really know that…Nothing that concerns me, nothing that scares me going forward like I’m injury prone or anything. This was just one of those inconvenient football plays and I’m excited already to get back to work.”
The Broncos have renewed expectations for 2026, but they need a healthy Nix to achieve their goals.
 
Not sure if I would've done that...


I hear what you're saying, and my thinking on the idea is that same sort of hesitancy you seem to have. But he's been good for 50+ catches and 8 TDs in each of the past two seasons, with his yards per catch increasing every year in the NFL., so I can also see where the Chargers might be willing to just pay the $21m rather than trying to play the odds about what he'll do this year.
 
If it were a one year rental like diggs, I might be more open to it.But I do not want to trade any draft capital and get this guy here for anything long term. the way you act publicly when you're not happy in your situation is who you are.

View: https://x.com/PhillyRumbles/status/2049483242659528898?s=20


Anything more than a 2nd-rounder is a grotesque overpay.

But look who our GM is: Eliot the Cuck, the Master of the Overpay. He bent-over and spread his cheeks TWICE last weekend, and for trades I NEVER would've made in the first fucking place.

And by not drafting EVEN ONE FUCKING WR, he's painted himself into the proverbial corner; because without Staph Niggs we're a Worse-Off unit at WR than when the season ended, the addition of Romeo Doubs notwithstanding.

And when Howie traded Two 4th-rounders to Dallas just to move up 3 lousy spots to draft WR Makai Lemon, that told me in big bold letters that he ALREADY FUCKING KNEW that he's getting a 1st-rounder from us for AJB.
 


Mark Zuckerberg has emerged as a potential buyer for one of the NFL’s most valuable franchises.


The Seattle Seahawks are not only the reigning Super Bowl champions. They are actually the subject of a massive opportunity for anyone looking to make a major splash in sports.

Multiple buyers have expressed interest in purchasing the NFC West franchise since it got put on the market. Front Office Sports reports that the Meta founder is among them.


The outlet cites a source who says that Zuckerberg is considering a bid.

The 41-year-old is worth a reported $206 billion, and that’s without being able to tap into the Chinese market.

The People’s Republic of China has denied Facebook access to Chinese consumers yet again.

CNBC reports that regulatory authorities in Beijing blocked Meta’s attempt to acquire Manus, a Chinese-linked AI startup.

Meta had already signed a $2 billion plan with Manus. But Chinese authorities have asked them to withdraw from the deal.

Zuckerberg shouldn’t expect such difficulty with the NFL and would probably only have to worry about competitors also looking to buy the team.

Amazon’s Jeff Bezos was previously linked, while FOS sources claim there are three other potential bidders.


The Seahawks went up for sale 10 days after beating the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl back in February.

Any sale would require the votes of all NFL owners. At least three-fourths of them would need to approve it.

The team is believed to be worth around $8 billion, though some have valued it north of $10 billion.



In any case, it will sell for a lot more than the $6.05 billion the Washington Commanders went for in 2023.

The late Paul Allen, a co-founder at Microsoft, put it in writing before he died that all his sports holdings should be sold.

The Seahawks, the NBA’s Portland Trail Blazers and a 25 percent stake in the MLS’s Seattle Sounders made up that portfolio.

A group led by Tom Dundon finalized a deal to take over the NBA team in March.
 


Mark Zuckerberg has emerged as a potential buyer for one of the NFL’s most valuable franchises.


The Seattle Seahawks are not only the reigning Super Bowl champions. They are actually the subject of a massive opportunity for anyone looking to make a major splash in sports.

Multiple buyers have expressed interest in purchasing the NFC West franchise since it got put on the market. Front Office Sports reports that the Meta founder is among them.


The outlet cites a source who says that Zuckerberg is considering a bid.

The 41-year-old is worth a reported $206 billion, and that’s without being able to tap into the Chinese market.

The People’s Republic of China has denied Facebook access to Chinese consumers yet again.

CNBC reports that regulatory authorities in Beijing blocked Meta’s attempt to acquire Manus, a Chinese-linked AI startup.

Meta had already signed a $2 billion plan with Manus. But Chinese authorities have asked them to withdraw from the deal.

Zuckerberg shouldn’t expect such difficulty with the NFL and would probably only have to worry about competitors also looking to buy the team.

Amazon’s Jeff Bezos was previously linked, while FOS sources claim there are three other potential bidders.


The Seahawks went up for sale 10 days after beating the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl back in February.

Any sale would require the votes of all NFL owners. At least three-fourths of them would need to approve it.

The team is believed to be worth around $8 billion, though some have valued it north of $10 billion.



In any case, it will sell for a lot more than the $6.05 billion the Washington Commanders went for in 2023.

The late Paul Allen, a co-founder at Microsoft, put it in writing before he died that all his sports holdings should be sold.

The Seahawks, the NBA’s Portland Trail Blazers and a 25 percent stake in the MLS’s Seattle Sounders made up that portfolio.

A group led by Tom Dundon finalized a deal to take over the NBA team in March.

FUCK Mark Fuckerberg to FUCKING HELL.
 
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