The Detroit Lions have spent the last several years cultivating a very specific team identity. They prioritize physical toughness, resilience, and a relentless desire to dominate the line of scrimmage.
The Detroit Lions will not have the services of Al-Quadin Muhammad in 2026. After visiting the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on the second day of the new NFL league year, the veteran defensive end has reportedly inked a one-year free agent contract worth up to $6 million.
The Detroit Lions have lost a significant special teams contributor in free agency. According to multiple reports, linebacker Grant Stuard is signing a two-year free agent contract with the Los Angeles Rams that is worth up to $5.05 million.
Brad Holmes acquired some much-needed depth for the Lions’ secondary with a one-year deal for Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ DB Christian Izien. It’s another cost effective acquistion by Holmes that won’t break the Lions cash- strapped salary cap bank.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
The Detroit Lions have already made several moves this offseason, but there remains a handful of veteran free agents who could make sense financially and
On Wednesday, the new league year officially began, which finalized the deals the Detroit Lions had made throughout the legal tampering period, along with the trade of David Montgomery to the Houston Texans.
The Detroit Lions could use some secondary help for sure at both slot cornerback and safety, and they're adding that help by signing a hybrid of both those things.
Coming off a career-best season, Al-Quadin Muhammad is generating free agency interest. The veteran edge rusher is set to meet with the Buccaneers, NFL.com’s Tom Pelissero tweets.
The Detroit Lions have already experienced a lot of turnover during the 2026 offseason. Detroit traded away David Montgomery and released veteran left tackle Taylor Decker, signaling a changing of the guard in 2026.
The Detroit Lions will re-sign two restricted free agents, after both were not tendered RFA contracts by the start of the new league year. Wide receiver Tom Kennedy and linebacker Trevor Nowaske will continue their career in Motown, according to those with knowledge of the situation.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
Three days have come and gone in free agency, and the Detroit Lions have been active, but not as active as maybe fans hoped they would be. Of course, we're back to talking about the one position that has been on the minds of Lions fans for the last couple of years.
The new NFL season officially began Wednesday with the start of the new league year. As a result, transactions and signings agreed to throughout the offseason became official at 4 p.m.
Three days of free agency are out of the way, and now that the new league year has started, all transactions from here on out are official. There are still plenty of holes the Lions need to fill, and there are still plenty of players left who can fill them.
The Detroit Lions have made a decision on wide receiver Tom Kennedy and linebacker Trevor Nowaske. As of the official start of the new league year, both were not tendered contract offers, allowing them both to test the waters with other NFL teams.
NFL free agency has officially begun, and the first thing the Lions did once the new league year started was release their 2022 second-round pick. If you've
The Detroit Lions have made a decision of defensive lineman Josh Paschal. After being selected in the second-round of the 2022 NFL Draft, things just did not workout for the talented defensive lineman.
The Detroit Lions currently only have four defensive linemen signed to contracts. Tyrus Wheat was a player the team did not offer a new contract to. The restricted free agent has reportedly agreed to a one-year contract with the Dallas Cowboys worth $1,755,000.
The Detroit Lions have focused almost exclusively on the offensive side of the ball throughout the first two days of the NFL's legal tampering period. Aside from re-signing a pair of defenders, the Lions have prioritized retooling their offense through the early part of free agency.
The NFL universe experienced shockwaves Tuesday night. News of Maxx Crosby’s trade to the Baltimore Ravens being nixed reverberated across the league. The trade, which sent Crosby from the Las Vegas Ravens to Baltimore for two first-round picks, was canceled after Baltimore claimed Crosby failed his physical.
Day two of the NFL’s free agency bash continued to see players switching teams at a furious pace. The league’s “legal tampering” period definitely hasn’t disappointed over the first 48 hours.
Yesterday, Brad Holmes significantly strengthened the Detroit Lions’ biggest area of need, the offensive line, by acquiring new starting center Cade Mays.
Rock Ya-Sin emerged as a key part of the Lions’ secondary in 2025, and he is now set to reprise his role in 2026. The veteran cornerback is expected to sign a one-year, $4MM deal to remain in Detroit, per NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport.
Alex Anzalone will not be back with the Lions in 2026. The opposite is true for Malcolm Rodriguez, though, with NFL insider Jordan Schultz reporting he has agreed to a one-year deal.
The Detroit Lions needed to address the running back position after trading David Montgomery to the Houston Texans, since their depth outside Jahmyr Gibbs is weak and could use a new partner in crime.