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DeMeco Ryans, Texans Land QB1, Saints Join Party After Sean Payton Trade

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The stage is set: Kansas City and Philadelphia will face off for the Lombardi Trophy. But while those two teams prepare to sacrifice life and limb for the NFL’s throne, 30 other franchises are at home preparing for the 2023 NFL Draft. Aiming to reach the same heights as the Chiefs and Eagles, how should each club spend their first-round selection?

2023 NFL Mock Draft

The NFL draft order for this 2023 mock is taken from the current NFL standings following the Conference Championships. Take the PFN Mock Draft Simulator for a spin and put your favorite franchise on the path to a Super Bowl!

1) Carolina Panthers (From CHI): C.J. Stroud, QB, Ohio State

Trade: Carolina receives pick 1, Chicago receives picks 9, 39, 60, 2024 first-round pick, and 2024 second-round pick

With Frank Reich now at the helm, the Panthers have to take their swing on the next face of the franchise. While Bryce Young is my unquestioned QB1, size means more to some teams, and Carolina seems to be one of them.

According to NFL Insider Benjamin Allbright, C.J. Stroud is “the apple of their eye,” and if they want to draft the 6’3″ signal-caller, the Panthers will need to procure a package the Bears can’t deny at No. 1 overall.

2) Houston Texans: Bryce Young, QB, Alabama

After nailing the hire of San Francisco 49ers defensive coordinator DeMeco Ryans to be their next head coach, the Texans can put all their efforts into nailing their QB1. Despite comically playing themselves out of the first overall pick, Houston still secures their guy: Bryce Young.

Outside of size, there is little to nitpick with the Alabama QB’s game. Of course, size matters, but Young has the arm talent, pocket presence, and mental processing to mitigate any deficiencies.

3) Arizona Cardinals: Jalen Carter, DT, Georgia

Cardinals fans, brace for a long 2023. At least the Phoenix Suns are a fringe-playoff contender. Between Kliff Kingsbury and Steve Keim leaving, Kyler Murray rehabbing a torn ACL, and J.J. Watt retiring, there just isn’t much to be excited about. Jalen Carter won’t fill those holes, but he is a defensive centerpiece to build around.

4) Indianapolis Colts: Will Levis, QB, Kentucky

Will Levis just feels destined to be the Colts’ quarterback. GM Chris Ballard has banked on physical tools in drafts, and Levis fits the mold.

MORE: Top 10 Quarterbacks in the 2023 NFL Draft

His tape is a bit chaotic, mostly due to his footwork and decision-making. Still, there is no denying the Kentucky passer’s arm strength. If the draft is a crapshoot, Levis is the dice you bet on.

5) Seattle Seahawks (From DEN): Will Anderson Jr., EDGE, Alabama

Long gone are the days of Bruce Irvin and Cliff Avril meeting in the backfield for Seattle. And it’s been that way for roughly half a decade. The drought ends with Will Anderson Jr. in this 2023 NFL Mock Draft.

Anderson is far and away the top edge rusher in the class. His game is predicated on speed, but if he can add some more power without zapping his athleticism, the Seahawks won’t need to address the position for years to come.

6) Detroit Lions (From LAR): Anthony Richardson, QB, Florida

Before you click off the page, Lions fans, hear me out. Yes, Jared Goff looked good with Ben Johnson calling plays. But is that enough to be a legitimate contender? Even in the Rams’ high-powered offense, Goff maxed out at three points versus the Patriots in Super Bowl 53.

Let Goff be the bridge QB to Anthony Richardson, who may actually be more pro-ready than some analysts believe. The Chiefs took Patrick Mahomes to sit behind Alex Smith for a year when many believed it was a wasted pick — look how that turned out.

7) Las Vegas Raiders: Paris Johnson Jr., OT, Ohio State

Assuming the Raiders move off Derek Carr, head coach Josh McDaniels will need a new QB. But with how things shook out last season, his clock is already ticking in Las Vegas, and he’s unlikely to tie to his last-ditch effort to a rookie. Nevertheless, whoever is under center will need protection, and Paris Johnson Jr. can provide just that from multiple positions.

8) Atlanta Falcons: Myles Murphy, EDGE, Clemson

Myles Murphy has the tools to be one of the best pass rushers in the class. Yet, like Travon Walker from the 2022 draft, Murphy has a long way to go in his technique and hand usage. He also isn’t as dominant a run defender as many believe. Still, he has shown flashes, and “upside” wins out in the draft.

9) Chicago Bears (From CAR): Jordan Addison, WR, USC

After trading back and acquiring significant capital, the Bears have a few avenues at their disposal. In this 2023 NFL Mock Draft, they give Justin Fields — and Darnell Mooney — some reinforcements. Jordan Addison is hands down the best separator in the class and will make Fields’ life that much easier as a passer.

10) Philadelphia Eagles (From NO): Bijan Robinson, RB, Texas

Bijan Robinson is going to go much higher than the late 20s everyone has been mocking him. It’s just a matter of where. On paper, it appears there are few RB-needy teams in the top 15. Robinson is a top-five talent trapped in a devalued position, but his combination of speed, twitch, and elusiveness won’t last too long on draft night.

11) Tennessee Titans: Peter Skoronski, OL, Northwestern

Tennessee’s offense is built around Derrick Henry and the ground game. And with Taylor Lewan missing more games in 2022, his health has become a serious concern. Even if Lewan returns to 100% next year, Peter Skoronski can fill a void inside while serving as an effective swing tackle.

12) Houston Texans (From CLE): Quentin Johnston, WR, TCU

Pairing Bryce Young’s ability to create off-script with Quentin Johnston‘s blend of size and speed would spell trouble for NFL defenses. Johnston won’t separate as cleanly as a smaller receiver, but he can stretch the field vertically, high-point contested targets, and make a defender or two miss in space.

13) New York Jets: Broderick Jones, OT, Georgia

Whether it’s Zach Wilson, Mike White, or Aaron Rodgers at QB, Broderick Jones will form a wall from either tackle spot. Mekhi Becton is apparently working his way into shape, and if he can regain his form, the two would instantly provide one of the best OT duos in the league.

14) New England Patriots: Devon Witherspoon, CB, Illinois

Devon Witherspoon checks every box Bill Belichick has for a cornerback. He’s experienced and proficient in press, versatile, and oozes confidence. With impressive instincts and ball skills to boot, Witherspoon could — and should — be the first CB off the board.

15) Green Bay Packers: Michael Mayer, TE, Notre Dame

Should the Packers take a tight end in the first round? Probably not, but Michael Mayer could prove too much to pass up. He’s a reliable blocker and a plus receiver, making him more than just the QB’s best friend.

16) Washington Commanders: Christian Gonzalez, CB, Oregon

Devon Witherspoon is the top cover corner in the class. Meanwhile, Christian Gonzalez is the top size/speed build at the position. He put his elite traits to great use on the outside and took his game to new heights with Oregon.

MORE: 2023 NFL Draft Big Board

If Washington can figure out their QB position, there’s enough talent on the roster to make a playoff run. Adding Gonzalez to the defense could end up a steal at 16th overall.

17) Pittsburgh Steelers: Kelee Ringo, CB, Georgia

Kelee Ringo is more athlete than corner right now, and who better to coach him up than Mike Tomlin? At a rocked-up 6’2″ and 210 pounds, he resembles a linebacker more than a defensive back but also has the speed to carry routes vertically. If Tomlin and Co. can equip him with the coverage techniques to succeed, Ringo will far outproduce his draft slot.

18) Detroit Lions: Calijah Kancey, DT, Pittsburgh

Defensive tackles that check in at 6’0″ and 280 pounds usually struggle to win, even at the collegiate level. But Calijah Kancey is more than his size profile, using his natural leverage and incinerating get-off to blow by interior lineman into the backfield.

19) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Lukas Van Ness, EDGE, Iowa

Lukas Van Ness is one of the most powerful defenders in the 2023 NFL Draft, yet he doesn’t lack in the athleticism department. So why didn’t he start at Iowa? That’s a question for the Hawkeyes coaching staff because Van Ness hit the genetic lottery and has lived up to his “Hercules” nickname when on the field.

20) Seattle Seahawks: Joey Porter Jr., CB, Penn State

We all knew Tariq Woolen was an athletic freak at CB, but no one knew he’d hit the ground running the way he did as a rookie. Slotting Joey Porter Jr. across from him would give opposing passing attacks fits on the outside.

21) Los Angeles Chargers: Zay Flowers, WR, Boston College

Kellen Moore + Justin Herbert + Zay Flowers = fireworks. The Chargers’ offense has severely lacked a downfield element under Joe Lombardi’s direction. With Moore and Flowers in the fold, Herbert could enjoy his best season yet. But “Big Play Zay” isn’t just a vertical threat, as his horizontal agility makes him a weapon underneath.

22) Baltimore Ravens: Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR, Ohio State

Were it not for missed time due to a nagging hamstring injury, Jaxon Smith-Njigba would likely be viewed as a lock for the top 20 picks. Alas, here we are, explaining why the Ravens should select him at No. 22. JSN is a walking highlight reel from the slot, owning natural hands and route-running acumen to become a QB’s favorite target.

23) Minnesota Vikings: Cam Smith, CB, South Carolina

Letting go of former DC Ed Donatell isn’t going to fix everything wrong with Minnesota’s defense. Although he called a predictable and frankly vanilla defense based on Cover 6, Donatell didn’t have the corners needed to vary his coverages. Cam Smith comes stocked with the fluidity, physicality, and instincts for the Vikings’ next coordinator to run a diverse scheme.

24) Jacksonville Jaguars: Clark Phillips III, CB, Utah

Jacksonville’s cornerback room is a bit barren, but Darious Williams and Tyson Campbell are solid starters. Drafting Clark Phillips III as a stellar slot CB allows the Jags to put Williams on the outside, where he thrived with the Rams.

25) New York Giants: Trenton Simpson, LB, Clemson

Starting Jaylon Smith and Jarrad Davis at linebacker in the year 2023 is criminal neglect. Trenton Simpson owns a similar build to Dallas’ Micah Parsons, but instead of being an elite pass rusher, he’s an elite coverage defender at the second level.

26) Dallas Cowboys: Tyree Wilson, EDGE, Texas Tech

Although the Cowboys could snag a running back or receiver here, building in the trenches with a potential top-10 pick is too enticing. Tyree Wilson can set the edge across from Micah Parsons and is only scraping his pass-rush ceiling with his suffocating wingspan.

27) Buffalo Bills: Josh Downs, WR, North Carolina

Gabe Davis is a solid deep threat, and Stefon Diggs is one of the best all-around receivers in the league. Still, the Bills have sorely missed a prime Cole Beasley-esque slot receiver that routinely gets open. That’s exactly where Josh Downs steps in, pouring fuel on the fire that is Buffalo’s offense.

28) New Orleans Saints (From SF via Mia via DEN): BJ Ojulari, EDGE, LSU

With newfound capital following the Sean Payton trade to Denver, the Saints have joined the first-round party. They’d be wise to let EDGE Marcus Davenport walk if he’s offered a $20+ million contract, BJ Ojulari wins with speed and active hands off the edge and has tormented SEC tackles all three years at LSU.

29) Cincinnati Bengals: Cody Mauch, OL, North Dakota State

Well, Bengals, here we are again. Of course, you can’t overhaul an entire offensive line in one offseason, although Cincy gave it a valiant effort last year. In fact, were it not for injuries, the AFC Championship may have looked a lot different.

MORE: Top 10 OTs in the 2023 NFL Draft

Regardless, Cody Mauch brings tackle/guard versatility and plays with one of the meanest mean streaks you’ll see from an offensive lineman.

30) Kansas City Chiefs: Bryan Bresee, DT, Clemson

Whether you are high or low on Bryan Bresee as a draft prospect, we can all respect his resolve through the unimaginable hardship he faced at Clemson. On the field, the 6’5″, 300-pound DT would make for an excellent running mate for Chris Jones, who, as we saw Sunday, is already his own one-man wrecking crew.

31) Philadelphia Eagles: Brian Branch, DB, Alabama

The Eagles’ defense has been key to their success this season, and replenishing talent in the backfield is a must. Brian Branch was tailor-made for the slot but was just as effective at safety for the Crimson Tide. You want him near the ball as much as possible, and he serves as an insurance policy for C.J. Gardner-Johnson.



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Should You Start Christian Watson, Dontayvion Wicks, Jayden Reed, or Romeo Doubs in Fantasy Football in Week 13?

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We’re diving into the outlooks for Christian Watson, Dontayvion Wicks, Jayden Reed, and Romeo Doubs in fantasy football for Week 13. Who is the better Green Bay Packers wide receiver to start this week?

Should You Start Christian Watson, Dontayvion Wicks, Jayden Reed, or Romeo Doubs This Week?

The Pro Football Network Start/Sit Optimizer says Reed is the player to start. His projected 8.7 points include 3.9 receptions, 53.9 yards, and 0.2 TDs. That doesn’t seem like a big stat line, but it outperforms the PFN Consensus Projection for Watson (8.2 points), Doubs (7.8 points), and Wicks (4.8 points).

However, when you isolate my rankings, I see Watson outperforming all of Reed, Doubs, and Wicks. Watson balled out on Thanksgiving and has a unique skill set. The matchup is tough all around for them. Watson’s size and elite speed, along with being the alpha, make him the top choice for me.

Fantasy Outlook for Watson This Week

This season has been a disappointment for Watson and his managers, but Thanksgiving offered a glimmer of hope. Watson finished with his highest point total of the season, with 17.9 half-PPR points. That was good enough to make him the WR10 on the week. Most of that damage was done in the first half, too.

MORE: Fantasy News Tracker

All year, Watson has been good by most metrics; he and Jordan Love just seemed to miss on his deep routes. All three primary receivers (Watson, Doubs, Reed) are targeted at similar rates, even with regard to first reads. The biggest difference? Watson’s average depth of target (aDOT) is 5-6 yards deeper than his teammates.

This means that Watson is the best bet for more yardage over any of his teammates. The Chiefs CBs are a tough matchup, though. Reed is the other top option and gets Trent McDuffie, the Chiefs top cover CB, in the slot. Watson and Doubs see L’Jarius Sneed or Jaylen Watson. Watson is the easiest one to pass against.

Fantasy Outlook for Wicks This Week

Wicks is the Packers’ fourth receiver on the depth chart. He had been trending up, but after missing last week with the concussion, and with Watson blowing up, Wicks is just a possible stash.

Wicks has been an efficient WR when seeing opportunities this season. Just don’t expect him to see a ton of them. When Watson has been healthy, Wicks has not played more than 44% of snaps in any game. He’s seen at least four targets in each of his last four games played, but that’s a tough bet to gamble on.

Fantasy Outlook for Reed This Week

Reed has been probably the Packers’ best, most consistent fantasy WR this season. Reed has been a top-36 fantasy WR in seven of his 11 games. While all of that is true, and he’s the safest bet most weeks, this isn’t most weeks.

MORE: Kyle Soppe’s Week 13 Fantasy Football Cheat Sheet

It’s hard to throw on the Chiefs in the slot. McDuffie is the primary slot CB for the Chiefs, and he’s been elite this season. On the year, McDuffie has allowed just a single TD when in coverage. Teams look to avoid him most weeks — he’s seen four or fewer targets against in six of his 11 games on the year.

Reed has recently been involved in running the ball as well as receiving it. This likely keeps him viable for fantasy in Week 13, but his ceiling is still limited. He would be my favorite non-Watson option, but he, like all the Packers WRs, is risky this week.

Fantasy Outlook for Doubs This Week

Doubs has been a touchdown-dependent player for fantasy. Since Watson came back from injury, any of his relevant weeks came when he’s found the end zone. All of his top-15 finishes came without Watson playing, and he’s recorded a top-40 finish just four times with Watson in the seven games they’ve played together.

Doubs also hasn’t drawn targets with Watson and Reed there. Since Week 5, he’s seen over six targets just once. In that same span, he’s had more than four catches just once as well. He’s the third-best option of the four but will only be worthwhile to roster if he can find the end zone, and that’s just not a smart bet to make.

Looking to make a trade in your fantasy league? Having trouble deciding who to start and who to sit? Setting DFS lineups? Check out PFN’s Free Fantasy Football Trade Analyzer, Start/Sit Optimizer, and DFS Lineup Optimizer to help you make the right decision!

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What Are the Chances of Getting a Top-5 Pick?

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On Wednesday, we explored possible postseason paths for the Cincinnati Bengals, who are 5-6 and sit one game out of the seventh and final AFC playoff spot.

Those playoff scenarios mostly involved winning out to go 11-6, although no 10-7 team has ever failed to make the playoffs since the NFL went to the 17-game schedule in 2021.

But what if things go completely the other way? What if the Bengals fail to win another game with Joe Burrow out for the year with a wrist injury and a defense that ranks among the league’s worst in many metrics and main statistics?

How high of a draft pick could the Bengals reasonably expect to get if they finish 5-12?

What Are the Chances the Bengals Get a Top-5 Pick?

It’s a weird dynamic for fans of the Bengals, many of whom probably can’t bring themselves to openly root against the team during the three hours they are playing. But for the other 165 hours in a week, they find themselves hoping for the highest draft pick possible to help bolster a roster that might be just a little too Burrow-reliant.

And Burrow is the key piece here. There’s a belief that the Bengals can be right back in the playoffs and Super Bowl conversation next year simply by inserting the variable of a healthy Burrow.

It’s not as though the team will be facing a two-to-three-year rebuild if it craters to 5-12. However, ending the season on a nine-game losing streak certainly could cloud the culture Zac Taylor has built and cause some doubt to creep into the locker room.

But those are hypothetical intangibles, and we’re here to talk about math.

Using the PFN’s NFL Playoff Predictor, I marked the Bengals for losses in each remaining game and then hit the simulate button to run results for the other 86 games remaining on the NFL schedule.

After running dozens of simulations where the Bengals lose out, their average draft spot was 5.8. The highest they picked was fourth, and the lowest was eighth. However, those numbers come with a caveat.

 

In every single simulation, the Bengals finished tied with at least one other team at 5-12.

The tiebreaker for the NFL Draft is strength of schedule (the combined winning percentage of all of your opponents). Among tied teams, the one with the lowest strength of schedule number picks first.

Based on 2022 results, the Bengals came into the season with one of the hardest schedules in the league, and just as that has helped lead to the 5-6 start, it could bite them again come draft time because their current strength of schedule number is .552.

MORE: Cincinnati Bengals Depth Chart

Only three teams have a tougher strength of schedule, and the Steelers (.561), Browns (.556), and Chiefs (.556) are not going to be involved in a tiebreaker procedure for a top-10 pick in the draft.

The teams most often showing up in the bottom six during the simulations have lower strength of schedules and, therefore, would beat the Bengals in any tiebreaker.

They include:

  • Patriots (.544)
  • Panthers (.537)
  • Cardinals (.533)
  • Bears (.456)
  • Giants (.474)
  • Commanders (.489)

Some people might look at those numbers and think that with six games and 35 percent of the schedule remaining, a lot can change.

But the key to remember is that with the way the NFL schedule is structured — with each team in a division having only three unique games out of 17 — almost every time a Cincinnati opponent loses, the Bengals’ strength of schedule is theoretically lowered. However, that loss is most likely coming against another team the Bengals have played, thereby raising that team’s strength of schedule and creating a wash.

The Bengals are 7.5-point underdogs at Jacksonville on Monday. Early projections for Week 14 have the Colts favored by 2 at Paycor Stadium.

The Bengals might be a slight favorite against the Vikings in Week 15, but they’ll be underdogs at the Steelers in Week 16, at the Chiefs in Week 17, and possibly at home against the Browns in Week 18.

Teams with a shot of finishing with five wins or less, their current record, and remaining schedule:

  • Panthers (1-10): at Buccaneers (4-7), at Saints (5-6), Falcons (5-6), Packers (5-6), at Jaguars, Buccaneers (4-7)
  • Cardinals (2-10): at Steelers (7-4), Bye, 49ers (8-3), at Bears (4-8), at Eagles (10-1), Seahawks (6-5)
  • Patriots (2-9): Chargers (4-7), at Steelers (7-4), Chiefs (8-3), at Broncos (6-5), at Bills (6-6), Jets (4-7)
  • Buccaneers (4-7): Panthers (1-10), at Falcons (5-6), at Packers (5-6), Jaguars (8-3), Saints (5-6), at Panthers (1-10)
  • Titans (4-7): Colts (6-5), at Dolphins (8-3), Texans (6-5), Seahawks (6-5), at Texans (6-5), Jaguars (8-3)
  • Jets (4-7): Falcons (5-6), Texans (6-5), at Dolphins (8-3), Commanders (4-8), at Browns (7-4), at Patriots (2-9)
  • Chargers (4-7): at Patriots (2-9), Broncos (6-5), at Raiders (5-7), Bills (6-6), at Broncos (6-5), Chiefs (8-3)
  • Bears (4-8): Bye, Lions (8-3), at Browns (7-4), Cardinals (2-10), Falcons (5-6), at Packers (5-6),
  • Commanders (4-8): Dolphins (8-3), Bye, at Rams (5-6), at Jets (4-7), 49ers (8-3), Cowboys (8-3)
  • Giants (4-8): Bye, Packers (5-6), at Saints (5-6), at Eagles (10-1), Rams (5-6), Eagles (10-1)

While Bengals fans might struggle to cheer against the team, they certainly can have guilt-free rooting interests in the other games across the league. Here is a look at Week 13 games involved in the derby for a top-five pick and which team Bengals fans should be pulling for to increase their odds of a better draft pick should the Cincinnati season completely implode.

  • Chargers at Patriots: Patriots
  • Cardinals at Steelers: Cardinals
  • Falcons at Jets: Jets
  • Dolphins at Commanders: Commanders
  • Colts at Titans: Titans
  • Panthers at Buccaneers: Buccaneers

Want to predict the rest of the 2023 season with our FREE NFL Playoff Predictor? Looking for the most up-to-date NFL standings? What about a breakdown of team depth charts or the NFL schedule? Pro Football Network has you covered with that and more! 

Listen to the PFN Bengals Podcast

Listen to the PFN Bengals Podcast! Click the embedded player below to listen, or you can find the PFN Bengals Podcast on iTunes, Spotify, and all major podcast platforms.  Be sure to subscribe and leave us a five-star review! Rather watch instead? Check out the PFN Bengals Podcast on our NFL YouTube channel.





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Are Princeton Fant and Noah Fant Related? A Look at the Cousins Playing on Thursday Night Football

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Princeton Fant and Noah Fant are set for a reunion of sorts on Thursday Night Football when the Dallas Cowboys square off against the Seattle Seahawks. The cousins will be on opposite teams for the contest.

Are Princeton Fant and Noah Fant Related?

Princeton was elevated from the Cowboys’ practice squad to their active roster on Thursday, the franchise announced, making it possible for him to play against his cousin Noah, who plays for the Seahawks. Both play the tight end position, though they are a bit apart in age, with Noah now 26 years old and Princeton currently 24.

MORE: Dallas Cowboys Depth Chart | Seattle Seahawks Depth Chart

Princeton has yet to make an appearance in an NFL game after signing with Dallas as an undrafted free agent in the offseason. He played a hybrid role during his six-year college career at Tennessee, initially playing as a running back in 2018 after a redshirt year in 2017, then moving to tight end ahead of the 2019 season.

Princeton played in all 13 of the Volunteers’ games in 2022, his final collegiate season, catching 22 passes for 241 yards and three touchdowns. He also ran the ball six times for 17 yards and five touchdowns as an effective short-yardage running back option and even threw a 66-yard touchdown pass to current Giants rookie Jalin Hyatt on a trick play during a game that season.

Those exploits earned him a spot on Dallas’ practice squad, where he has been throughout the year before Thursday’s elevation to the active roster and a potential opportunity to make his NFL debut.

Princeton’s cousin Noah will be suiting up on the opposite side of the field for the Seahawks as usual.

Noah has been a solid contributor to Seattle’s passing game this season, catching 19 passes for 261 yards through 11 appearances, all starts. He also started 16 of 17 games for the franchise a year ago, racking up 50 catches for 486 yards and four touchdowns.

Noah spent three years at the University of Iowa from 2016-18 before declaring for the 2019 NFL Draft and being selected 20th overall by the Denver Broncos. He spent the first three years of his professional career in Denver, emerging as a serviceable player at tight end before being traded to Seattle as part of the Broncos’ deal for quarterback Russell Wilson.

Noah has since provided a reliable third option in the passing game behind standout wide receivers Tyler Lockett and DK Metcalf.

Now, the two cousins’ teams are set to square off at the NFL level and reunite them on the football field. Whether Princeton makes his professional debut on the night remains to be seen, but it should certainly be a special moment for the cousins regardless of playing time.

Want to predict the rest of the 2023 season with our FREE NFL Playoff Predictor? Looking for the most up-to-date NFL standings? What about a breakdown of team depth charts or the NFL schedule? Pro Football Network has you covered with that and more! 



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