NFL Player News

The Jaguars signed Wortham as an undrafted free agent Sunday.

Wortham had a career year during his lone season at Montana in 2025, catching 85 passes for 1,224 yards and 10 touchdowns. As Jacksonville's receiving room is already crowded, Wortham will likely face an uphill battle to make the team's final roster but also has a chance of making the practice squad.

The Jaguars signed Boyd as an undrafted free agent Sunday.

After one season at Minnesota followed by three at Texas Tech, Boyd transferred to Utah State for his fifth and final season of college football in 2025. The 6-foot-1, 195-pound receiver had his best season yet, recording 46 catches for 743 yards and eight touchdowns on 94 targets over 13 games for the Aggies. Boyd will face long odds to make the Jaguars' Week 1 roster and may need to prove his worth on special teams in order to secure a spot.

The Chargers signed Ross as an undrafted free agent Saturday.

Ross spent his first three collegiate seasons at Troy before transferring to Penn State in 2025. He caught 36 passes for 501 yards and five touchdowns during his lone season with the Nittany Lions and can add value as a returner as well.

Brown signed with the Chargers as an undrafted free agent Saturday.

Brown is joining the Chargers from Colorado, where he hauled in 22 receptions for 376 yards and two touchdowns during the 2025 campaign. He will face an uphill battle to make the final roster but could be a practice squad candidate.

The Chargers signed Bradley as an undrafted free agent Saturday.

Listed as a wide receiver during his collegiate stops at Texas Tech, Boston College and Kansas State, the 6-foot-5, 241-pound Bradley will transition to tight end as he makes the jump to the professional ranks. As a fifth-year senior at Kansas State this past fall, Bradley started in five of his nine appearances and totaled 13 catches for 184 yards and two touchdowns on 21 targets.

The Chargers signed Bradley as an undrafted free agent Saturday.

Bradley caught 13 passes for 184 yards and two touchdowns during the 2025 season, and he previously spent time at both Texas Tech and Boston College. With little proven talent at tight behind Oronde Gadsden and Charlie Kosar, Bradley could have a chance to earn a spot on the team's final roster.

Wallace is slated to sign with the Cardinals, Bo Brack of GoPHNX.com reports.

Wallace began his collegiate career at Penn State before transferring to Ole Miss for his final season in 2025. His lone campaign with the Rebels ended up being his most productive, catching 61 passes for 934 yards and four touchdowns.

Green Bay is expected to sign Sturdivant as an undrafted free agent, Matt Zenitz of CBSSports.com reports.

Sturdivant spent time with Cal, UCLA and Florida during his collegiate career. In his lone season with the Gators last year, he tallied 406 receiving yards and three touchdowns on 27 catches. Sturdivant stands 6-foot-3 and ran a 4.40 in the 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine, making him an intriguing wideout prospect despite his quiet numbers with Florida.

The Vikings signed Bell as an undrafted free agent Saturday.

Bell played four collegiate seasons with Georgia and recorded 27 receptions for 268 yards and two touchdowns in his final campaign. He also carried the ball 17 times for 109 yards and two scores. Per The Beast, Bell considers himself a "positionless player," which both highlights his versatility and suggests that he doesn't have a clear path to a regular role in the NFL. He may need to prove himself on the practice squad to get an opportunity on gamedays for Minnesota.

Caldwell is slated to sign with the Chiefs as an undrafted free agent, Doug Kyed of the Boston Herald reports.

Caldwell started 31 games in college, with 11 of those coming in his first and final season at Cincinnati in 2025. The wide receiver had 478 receiving yards and six touchdowns as a primarily outside receiver for the Bearcats. The 23-year-old has many weaknesses, such as questionable play strength, inconsistent yards after catch and inconsistent releases, but one thing stands out that could mitigate many of the problems: speed. Caldwell has exceptional straight-line speed (4.31-second forty-yard dash) and accelerates fast whenever he touches the ball. The Chiefs' coaching staff will work with the young player on the more technical aspects of his game, but Caldwell is likely joining the team because coach Andy Reid excels at getting players into open space. If Reid and Caldwell can find a way to set up in the open field, the Cincinnati alum could easily add himself to the laundry list of gadget wide receivers the Chiefs have traditionally used to build a dynasty.