While Detroit Lions debate the Frank Ragnow salary bonus situation and speculate on what position All-Pro offensive lineman Penei Sewell will play, the team still has one big issue to address.
The Detroit Lions are currently facing a public relations nightmare. When it was revealed the team again asked a player to return a portion of their signing bonus, the NFL world had a field day making fun of and criticizing the organization.
With the departure of veteran Roy Lopez in free agency, the Detroit Lions still have a need for depth at the defensive tackle position. According to the league's transaction wire, the team hosted Pittsburgh Steelers free agent defensive tackle Isaiahh Loudermilk for a visit on Tuesday.
The Detroit Lions have spent the past few seasons building a contender around toughness in the trenches and disciplined roster management. That approach has earned praise across the league, especially after back-to-back playoff pushes anchored by one of football’s best offensive lines.
The Detroit Lions spent the past two seasons knocking on the NFL’s elite tier, only to stumble short of the finish line. A 15-win campaign in 2024 ended abruptly, and a step back followed in 2025.
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 spent the last few seasons building one of the league’s toughest offensive lines. That unit has been the backbone of their resurgence.
The Detroit Lions are drawing criticism this offseason, and it has nothing to do with their on-field roster. Three-time All-Pro center Frank Ragnow retired in June 2025 at just 29 years old, stepping away from a four-year, $54 million extension signed in 2021 with two years remaining on the deal.
The Lions are not done in free agency just yet. On Tuesday, they added another player to their defense. This will be season nine for Clark. He’s spent most of his career in the AFC North.
The Detroit Lions have added more depth to their collection of safeties. On Tuesday, which marked the second day of the NFL’s annual league meetings, the Lions agreed to a contract with safety Chuck Clark.
The altercation between Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver DK Metcalf and a Detroit Lions fan late in the 2025 NFL season has prompted a rule change for the 2026 season.
The Detroit Lions have been monitoring the legal matter allegedly involving Terrion Arnold in Florida. With reports surfacing that have created questions about whether or not Arnold was involved in an alleged kidnapping and armed robbery plot, there have been some concerns about the impact that this could have on his status with the team.
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.
The Detroit Lions’ longstanding policy toward retired players is once again the source of controversy for the team. Lions president Rod Wood confirmed that the organization asked center Frank Ragnow to pay back part of his $6 million signing bonus when he retired.
The Detroit Lions' offense is in the hands of new coordinator Drew Petzing. After parting ways with John Morton following the 2025 season, the Lions cast a wide net of candidates and ultimately landed on Petzing as the man for the job.
Detroit Lions fans who expect Brad Holmes to select a first-round EDGE might be doomed to disappointment. Instead, Holmes is likely to choose an offensive lineman or a starting safety with the 17th pick.
For the first time in a decade, the Lions’ left tackle position is set to be manned by someone other than Taylor Decker. The team is planning an internal replacement on the blindside.
There's been a recent story surrounding Detroit Lions cornerback and 2024 first-round pick Teriron Arnold that has some very serious implications attached to it.
The 2026 NFL Draft is just four weeks away, and there is going to be a lot of talk about what the Lions may do when it comes to trades. There's one thing we just can't see happening.
The Lions didn’t end up pursuing the top available edge rushers this offseason and instead focused on getting long-term deals done for extension-eligible core players.
If you're a Detroit Lions fan, reporter, or someone who is just aware that the team exists, you've seen fans on social media talking about how Lions GM Brad Holmes specifically likes to acquire players who have an injury history.
Professional football often forces a harsh collision between personal loyalty and strict business realities. For ten years, Taylor Decker served as a foundational piece of the Detroit Lions’ offensive line.
The Detroit Lions haven’t had the easiest or quietest NFL offseason. The NFC North team saw one of its best players retire at the turn of the year, following a battle with a back injury.
History shows that teams can never have too much quarterback talent and that it's often a good idea for a club to develop a younger signal-caller just in case the first-choice option at the position goes down.
Host Mike Valenti of Detroit’s 97.1 The Ticket recently generated headlines when he said on the air that he had heard that "there are definite differences of opinions in roster construction" between Detroit Lions general manager Brad Holmes and head coach Dan Campbell.