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Seahawks HC Mike Macdonald announced they are activating S Rayshawn Jenkins from injured reserve on Saturday ahead of Week 12, per Bob Condotta.
Jenkins has been out since mid-October but was designated to return earlier this week. He’s now fully recovered from a hand injury in time for Sunday’s game and is set to play.
Jenkins, 30, is a former fourth-round pick of the Chargers back in 2017 out of Miami. He played out the final year of his four-year, $3.06 million rookie contract that included a $662,212 signing bonus.
Jenkins was testing the free agent market for the first time in his NFL career when he signed a four-year, $35 million deal with the Jaguars.
He was entering the final year of that deal and set to make a base salary of $8 million in 2024 when he was let go, joining the Seahawks ahead of the new season.
In 2024, Jenkins has appeared in six games for the Seahawks, recording 38 tackles and recovering one fumble for a 102-yard touchdown in six starts.
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The 'NFL all-time rushing leaders' quiz
The Baltimore Ravens got off to a slow start to the 2025 NFL season, but their dominant ‘Thursday Night Football,’ performance against the Miami Dolphins is more what Ravens fans were expecting. Lamar Jackson threw for 204 yards and four touchdowns without an interception in his return from injury, while Derrick Henry posted his third 100-rushing-yard effort of the season and second in three games. The performance put Henry at 12,052 rushing yards in his career, making him just the eighth player in NFL history with at least 12,000 yards and 100 rushing touchdowns. Remarkably, this was the first game this season Henry has gone over 100 yards in a Ravens win. Which brings us to today’s quiz. Henry ranks 17th all-time in rushing yards in NFL history. With that being said, how many of the players to rush for at least 10,000 yards in their career can you name in five minutes? Good luck! Did you like this quiz? Are there any quizzes you’d like to see us make in the future? Let us know your thoughts at quizzes@yardbarker.com, and make sure to subscribe to our Quiz of the Day Newsletter for daily quizzes sent right to your email!
Do NFL executives believe Patriots can topple Bills in AFC East?
While the Buffalo Bills have won the AFC East division title for the past five seasons, the 6-2 New England Patriots will enter Week 9 holding a slight lead over 5-2 Buffalo in the standings. Under first-year Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel and offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels, second-year quarterback Drake Maye has emerged as a strong MVP candidate. In an article published on Friday, ESPN's Jeremy Fowler talked with several NFL executives about whether they believe the Patriots are a "real" contender this fall. One executive "not quite ready to pass the torch" regarding Patriots-Bills fight "I think the quarterback is real," one unnamed AFC executive said while referencing Maye. "He keeps getting better. He has an excellent OC who will get every drop out of that offense. And Vrabes has them playing good team football. I'm not quite ready to pass the torch now." Such an opinion is understandable given that Bills quarterback Josh Allen is the reigning MVP and has made 13 career playoff starts. Of course, Maye has not yet played in a playoff game, but he did lead New England to a 23-20 upset victory in Buffalo on Oct. 5. According to Pro Football Reference stats, Maye ended October ranked fifth in the NFL among qualified players with a 76.0 adjusted QBR, second with a 118.7 passer rating and first with a 75.2 percent completion percentage for the season. Per StatMuse, he's tied for fourth in the league with 17 combined passing and rushing touchdowns, and he's third with 2,276 combined passing and rushing yards. What concerns one executive about Patriots' attempt to topple Bills? The Patriots are reportedly among the teams seeking a pass-rusher before the Nov. 4 trade deadline. Trey Hendrickson of the Cincinnati Bengals and Kayvon Thibodeaux of the New York Giants are two players previously connected with New England who reportedly won't be traded this fall. "I think they are a year away from being really good," a different AFC executive added about the Patriots. "The defense isn't all the way there yet. But the offensive line is showing promise, and the quarterback is picking things up really fast. He's not close to his ceiling." If Maye gets closer to that ceiling in the next two months, the Patriots might secure the AFC's top overall seed for the playoffs.
Steelers Can Take Advantage Of Reported 'Fire Sale' In AFC And Target Stud Wide Receiver
The Pittsburgh Steelers are a team that has been reported to be looking to acquire talent ahead of the NFL's trade deadline on November 4th. Pittsburgh has already brought in safety Kyle Dugger from the New England Patriots, and the franchise could be looking to add some more talent, especially on the offensive side of the football. Wide receiver has been a position of discussion for many fans, as Calvin Austin III and Roman Wilson being the next options behind DK Metcalf has not felt like a great idea through the first seven games of the year. The Steelers have been rumored to land pretty much any disgruntled wide receiver over the last two seasons. The only big acquisition at the position has been Metcalf, which was a trade that seemingly came out of nowhere in the 2025 offseason. With the deadline approaching, Pittsburgh has some options, including wide receiver Jaylen Waddle of the Miami Dolphins. Miami mutually separated with General Manager Chris Grier on Friday, which should mark the start of a fire sale. This was recently pointed out by analyst Matt Miller. The Dolphins fell to 2-7 after losing to the Baltimore Ravens on Thursday night, and that marks the end of Grier's time with the organization, as he started back in 2000 as a scout for the franchise. Miami was trying to turn things around in the 2025 season before officially becoming "sellers," but the seventh loss of the year and the dismissal of a general manager usually means trades are coming. The Dolphins have said they do not want to deal Waddle, but that was prior to Grier and the organization parting ways. That, plus a lost season completely changes things, and Waddle could absolutely get moved for the right price. Miami will now have to hire a new general manager during the 2026 offseason, and the franchise has to be sure it is doing everything possible to set the new executive up for success. That means acquiring some draft capital via trade, while also clearing up some cap space. Moving Waddle would bring in significant draft capital while also getting his contract off of the books. He is currently signed through the 2028 season with a cap hit of over $30 million in each of the last two years on the deal. The franchise should certainly consider getting rid of him to free up some cap space. This franchise is in a rough spot at the moment, and a fire sale could help propel them forward. A true rebuild is coming for Miami, so it is likely time to start setting up for the future. Steelers' Omar Khan Needs To At Least Inquire With The Miami Dolphins Pittsburgh Steelers General Manager Omar Khan needs to at least reach out to Miami as the franchise could be seen as a bit vulnerable with an interim general manager stepping in. Waddle should be at the top of Pittsburgh's wish list, but there are some other players in Miami that might be worth acquiring as well. There is a trio of edge rushers that could be moved, and that might not be a bad idea for Pittsburgh as the team somehow lacks a pass rush. Khan has been great at negotiating ever since stepping into his current role, and it might be beneficial if he can start swapping offers with the stand-in GM in Miami. The two franchises have already done business this year when they swapped some late-round picks, along with Jalen Ramsey and Jonnu Smith for Minkah Fitzpatrick.
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Nationals set to hire MLB's youngest manager in over 50 years
The Washington Nationals were one of a handful of teams heading into the offseason needing a new manager. The Nats fired former manager Dave Martinez, who helped lead them to their first World Series title in 2019, ahead of the All-Star break. They then had to decide if they wanted to keep interim manager Miguel Cairo or head in another direction. The Nationals decided to go in a different direction, announcing on Thursday that they are set to hire the youngest MLB manager in over 50 years. Nationals will hire Blake Butera to be their next manager After going 29-43 after taking over for Martinez, the Nationals decided that Cairo wasn't the man to lead them forward. Washington is hiring 33-year-old Blake Butera to be its next manager, according to ESPN’s Jeff Passan. Butera will be a new voice to pair with the new president of baseball operations, Paul Toboni, who took over for former executive Mike Rizzo. According to Passan, Butera will be the youngest manager in more than 50 years. Butera joins Oliver Marmol (39) of the St. Louis Cardinals as the only managers in baseball under 40 years old. In his four-year career as a minor league manager in the Tampa Bay Rays organization, Butera accumulated a 258-144 record. That should bode well for him going to Washington, especially after six straight losing seasons. A former 35th-round draft pick of the Rays, Butera is also a former two-time minor league Manager of the Year in the Rays organization and was the bench coach for Team Italy in the 2023 World Baseball Classic. Nationals need to give Blake Butera everything he needs to be successful Being so young and "inexperienced," Toboni and the Nationals organization will need to surround Butera with a veteran coaching staff. In particular, an experienced bench coach to help guide him through being a big league manager. Someone like former Los Angeles Angels manager Ron Washington would be a good hire to help guide Butera, given his managerial experience and longtime coaching. Coming from the Rays organization, Butera can bring over things he's learned there to help the Nationals improve as an organization. The Rays are consistently at the forefront of analytics and new, innovative ways to build a successful baseball team. Having a young roster and only two players with a decade in the big leagues (Josh Bell and Trevor Williams), Butera should find it easy to connect with some of his younger players, given his age. However, veterans may find it hard to listen to someone as inexperienced as Butera, which he’ll need to work on if the Nationals add any more to help mentor their young core.
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