Draft Insiders’ All-America Teams

Draft Insiders’ All-America Teams

First  Team All-America Team

Offense

QB Arch Manning, Texas

RB Ahmad Hardy, Missouri

RB Kewan Lacy, Ole Miss

RB Mark Fletcher, Miami

All-Purpose Malachi Toney, Miami

WR Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State

WR Cam Coleman, Texas

WR KJ Duff, Rutgers

TE Trey’Dez Green, LSU

OL Carter Smith, Indiana

OL Trevor Goosby, Texas

OL Evan Tengesdahl, Cincinnati

OL Cayden Green, Missouri

C Iapani Laloulu, Oregon

Defense

DL Colin Simmons, Texas

DL John Henry Daley, Michigan

DL Will Echoles, Ole Miss

DL A’Mauri Washington, Oregon

LB Xavier Atkins, Auburn

LB Whit Weeks, LSU

LB Rasheem Biles, Texas

LB Rolijah Hardy, Indiana

CB Leonard Moore, Notre Dame

CB Zabien Brown, Alabama

CB Ellis Robinson IV, Georgia

S KJ Bolden, Georgia

S Bray Hubbard, Alabama

Specialists

K Tate Sandell, Oklahoma

P Evan Crenshaw, Troy

KR Rayshawn Pleasant, Auburn

PR Ryan Niblett, Texas

Second Team All-America Team

Offense

QB CJ Carr, Notre Dame

RB LJ Martin, BYU

RB Bo Jackson, Ohio State

RB Nate Frazier, Georgia

All-Purpose/RB Antwan Raymond, Rutgers

WR Ryan Coleman-Williams, Alabama

WR Duce Robinson, Florida State

WR Mario Craver, Texas A&M

TE Jamari Johnson, Oregon

OL Jordan Seaton, LSU

OL Anthonie Knapp, Notre Dame

OL Kade Pieper, Iowa

OL Trevor Lauck, Iowa

C Drew Bobo, Georgia

Defense

DL Matayo Uiagalelei, Oregon

DL Anthony Smith, Minnesota

DL Tyrique Tucker, Indiana

DL Dylan Stewart, South Carolina

LB Kip Lewis, Oklahoma

LB Teitum Tuioti, Oregon

LB Isaiah Jones, Indiana

LB Raylen Wilson, Georgia

CB Brice Pollock, Texas Tech

CB Kelley Jones, Mississippi State

S Marcus Ratcliffe, Texas A&M

S Amare Ferrell, Indiana

Specialists

K Lucas Carneiro, Ole Miss

P Palmer Williams, Baylor

KR Da’Realyst Clark, Kent State

KR Koi Perich, Oregon




Draft Insiders’ – Preseason Top 25 Teams

Draft Insiders’ – Preseason Top 25 Teams

Notre Dame Named #1 By Draft Insiders’ Staff 

Coaches Poll Picks Ohio State #1

Frank Coyle/ Head scout

1 Notre Dame       0-0
2 Ohio State         0-0
3 Texas                  0-0
4 Oregon              0-0
5 Georgia              0-0
6 Indiana              0-0
7 Miami                 0-0
8 Texas A&M       0-0
9 Oklahoma         0-0
10 Ole Miss          0-0
11 Texas Tech       0-0
12 LSU                  0-0
13 USC                  0-0
14 Alabama         0-0
15 BYU                 0-0
16 Michigan        0-0
17 Tennessee      0-0
18 Washington   0-0
19 Penn State     0-0
20 SMU               0-0
21 Utah                0-0
22 Iowa               0-0
23 Clemson        0-0
24 Missouri        0-0
25 Houston        0-0

Coaches Poll

Rank /Team /Record/ Points

1 Ohio State (38) 0-0 1741
2 Oregon (6) 0-0 1637
3 Georgia (7) 0-0 1591
4 Texas (2) 0-0 1544
5 Notre Dame (5) 0-0 1524
6 Indiana (14) 0-0 1522
7 Miami 0-0 1409
8 Texas A&M 0-0 1174
9 Oklahoma 0-0 1104
10 Ole Miss 0-0 1096
11 Alabama 0-0 1050
12 Texas Tech 0-0 1034
13 LSU 0-0 951
14 USC 0-0 838
15 BYU 0-0 781
16 Michigan 0-0 719
17 Penn State 0-0 463
18 Tennessee 0-0 428
19 Washington 0-0 406
20 SMU 0-0 378
21 Utah 0-0 313
22 Iowa 0-0 291
23 Clemson 0-0 235
24 Houston 0-0 194
25 Missouri 0-0 158

Others receiving votes: Louisville 153, Florida 147, TCU 63, Illinois 62, South Carolina 50, Arizona 50, Virginia 40, Vanderbilt 37, Auburn 29, Georgia Tech 26, Boise State 24, Oklahoma State 22, UNLV 17, NC State 13, Florida State 13, Virginia Tech 12, Nebraska 12, Memphis 9, Arizona State 8, James Madison 6, Duke 6, Pittsburgh 4, New Mexico 4, Western Michigan 3, Navy 3, San Diego State 2, Kansas State 1, Hawai’i 1, Jacksonville State 1, California 1

 




2026 Biletnikoff Award Preseason Watch List

2026 Biletnikoff Award Preseason Watch List

The Tallahassee Quarterback Club Foundation, the Creator and Sponsor of the Biletnikoff Award, Recognizing the College Football Season’s Outstanding FBS Receiver at Any Position, Announces the 2026 Preseason Biletnikoff Award Watch List

The Biletnikoff Award annually recognizes the college football season’s outstanding FBS receiver. Any player, regardless of position (wide receiver, tight end, slot back, and running back) who catches a pass is eligible for the award. As such, the Biletnikoff Award recognizes college football’s outstanding receiver, not merely college football’s outstanding wide receiver. Tight end Kyle Pitts was a finalist in 2020 and other tight ends were semifinalists in prior and subsequent years. Moreover, the Biletnikoff Award is a single season, not career, award.

Frank Coyle has been a longtime voter in the Biletnifott Award. He considers this award one of the most critical positions which translates to the NFL game. 

The Biletnikoff Award’s semifinalists, three finalists, and award recipient are selected by the highly distinguished Biletnikoff Award National Selection Committee, a group of 625 prominent college football journalists, commentators, announcers, Biletnikoff Award winners, and other former receivers. Foundation trustees do not vote and have never voted. For a list of voters, please see BiletnikoffAward.com/voters.

Receivers are frequently added to the watch list as their season performances dictate. Actual, not potential, performance is the basis for inclusion on the Biletnikoff Award Watch List.

Important Dates

Aug. 19, 2026:
Preseason Watch List announcement

Sept. 23, 2026:
FanVote opens

Nov. 9 – 15, 2026:
Vote by the Biletnikoff Award National Selection Committee to determine Semifinalists

Nov. 16, 2026:
Semifinalists announcement

Nov. 16 – 22, 2026:
Vote to determine 3 Finalists

Nov. 24, 2026:
3 Finalists announcement

Nov. 24 – Dec. 5, 2026 :
Final vote to determine Biletnikoff Award Winner

Dec. 11, 2026:
Biletnikoff Award Winner announced on The Home Depot College Football Awards

The Biletnikoff Award Banquet & Celebration
honors the 2026 Biletnikoff Award Winner on Saturday, March 20, 2027, at the basketball arena at Donald L. Tucker Civic Center in Tallahassee, Florida 32301

 

 




Butkus Award Announces 2026 Collegiate Watch List

Butkus Award Announces 2026 Watch List For 42nd Season

The Butkus Foundation announced their preseason watch list for the 42nd annual Butkus Award, presented each year to the nation’s top collegiate linebacker. The 51-player watch list honors Dick Butkus’ iconic No. 51 jersey and recognizes the toughness, instincts, leadership, competitiveness, and football character that defined one of the greatest defensive players in football history.  Photo – Ray Coney – Texas A&M

Frank Coyle has been a longtime voter in the Butkus Award since the 1990s. He had a long friendship with Dick that spanned over three decades and enjoyed the HOF Mike backer immensely as a special friend and athlete.

The 2026 watch list features 51 linebackers representing 42 colleges and universities from across the country. Returning All-Americans, All-Conference performers, and emerging defensive standouts from across the Football Bowl Subdivision are among this year’s candidates.

The Butkus Award remains one of college football’s most respected individual honors, recognizing linebackers whose performance reflects the standard established by Dick Butkus more than six decades ago at the University of Illinois and throughout his Hall of Fame NFL career.

The 2026 watch list includes representatives from seven conferences, led by the SEC (14), Big Ten (12), Big 12 (12) and ACC (9), with additional representatives from the MAC (1) and Mountain West (1), along with two Independents. Virginia’s Kam Robinson is the only returning semifinalist.

Semifinalists for the 2026 Butkus Award will be announced on October 28th, finalists on November 20th, and the winner will be revealed during the week of December 7th. Selection is based on performance throughout the season, and appearance on the preseason watch list is not required for a player to win the Award.

The recipient will be recognized during the Butkus Award celebration in early 2027 and featured in the annual Big Ten Network Butkus Award special.

The 51-member Butkus Award Selection Committee is comprised of coaches, professional scouts, former players, and members of the media from across the country. Committee members evaluate candidates using the same qualities that defined Dick Butkus throughout his career: instincts, toughness, leadership, competitiveness, football character, and consistent excellence at the linebacker position.

The 2025 Butkus Award winners included collegiate winner Jacob Rodriguez of Texas Tech, now with the Miami Dolphins; high school winner Tyler Atkinson of Grayson High School, now at the University of Texas; and professional winner Jack Campbell of the Detroit Lions.

About the Butkus Award

Founded in 1985, the Butkus Award® honors the nation’s top linebackers at the high school, collegiate, and professional levels while preserving the legacy of Dick Butkus through excellence in football, cardiovascular health advocacy, and youth character development. Through the Butkus Foundation’s Takes Heart™ initiative and partnership with Carle Illinois College of Medicine, the Foundation supports education, research, and expanded access to preventive cardiovascular screening. The Foundation also promotes natural athletic performance through its longstanding I Play Clean® initiative.

The Butkus Award® is a member of the National College Football Awards Association (NCFAA), which encompasses college football’s most prestigious awards. The NCFAA’s 25 awards have honored nearly 1,000 recipients since 1935. This season, 12 NCFAA awards recognize National Players of the Week each Tuesday.

Butkus Award 2026 Collegiate Watch List

Xe’ree Alexander, Washington
Xavier Atkins, Auburn
Maverick Baranowski, Minnesota
Rasheem Biles, Texas
Troy Bowles, Michigan
Drayk Bowen, Notre Dame**
Sammy Brown, Clemson**
Taye Brown, Arizona
Gary Bryant, Syracuse
Amare Campbell, Tennessee
Arion Carter, Tennessee
Owen Chambliss, Nebraska
Chris Cole, Georgia
Ray Coney, Texas A&M
Jahleel Culbreath, UCF
John Curry, Texas Tech
TJ Dottery, LSU
Kooper Ebel, Penn State
Jaxton Eck, New Mexico
Kyle Efford, Georgia Tech
Myles Graham, Florida
Jordan Hall, Michigan State
Rolijah Hardy, Indiana
Owen Heineke, Oklahoma
Isaiah Jones, Indiana
Gideon Lampron, Colorado
Trey Lathan, Kansas
Liona Lefau, Colorado
Kip Lewis, Oklahoma
Owen Long, Arizona State
Braylan Lovelace, Pittsburgh
Luke Mergott, Duke
Jayden Montgomery, Iowa
Blayne Myrick, Miami-Ohio
Sammy Omosigho, UCLA
Mason Posa, Wisconsin
Ben Roberts, Texas Tech
Kam Robinson, Virginia*
Austin Romaine, Texas Tech
Matt Rose, Stanford
Peyton Seelman, North Carolina
Keaton Thomas, Mississippi
Jonathan Thompson, Cincinnati
Mohamed Toure, Miami-Fla.
Cade Uluave, BYU
Kyngstonn Viliamu-Asa, Notre Dame
Whit Weeks, LSU
Ethan Wesloski, Oklahoma State
Raylen Wilson, Georgia
Daniel Wingate, Maryland
Caleb Woodson, Alabama

* — Returning Semifinalist
** — High School Butkus Award Winner




Paul Hornung Award Watch List

Paul Hornung 2026 Award Watch List

Now in its 17th season, the Paul Hornung Award is presented annually by the Louisville Sports Commission to the most versatile player in major college football. The award honors the legacy of the late football legend and Louisville native Paul Hornung. This year’s winner and his family will be honored in March 2027 at the annual Paul Hornung Award Dinner presented by UofL Health at the Galt House Hotel in downtown Louisville.

Past Winners
2025: KC Concepcion (WR/RS, Texas A&M)
2024: Travis Hunter (WR/CB, Colorado)
2023: Travis Hunter (WR/CB, Colorado)
2022: Jack Colletto (QB/FB/LB/ST, Oregon State)
2021: Marcus Jones (CB/WR/RS, Houston)
2020: DeVonta Smith (WR/RS, Alabama)
2019: Lynn Bowden Jr. (QB/WR/RS, Kentucky)
2018: Rondale Moore (WR/RS, Purdue)
2017: Saquon Barkley (RB/RS, Penn State)
2016: Jabrill Peppers (QB/WR/RB/LB/DB/RS, Michigan)
2015: Christian McCaffrey (RB/RS, Stanford)
2014: Shaq Thompson (RB/LB/S, Washington)
2013: Odell Beckham Jr. (WR/RS, LSU)
2012: Tavon Austin (WR/RB/RS, West Virginia)
2011: Brandon Boykin (WR/CB/RS, Georgia)
2010: Owen Marecic (FB/LB, Stanford)

 




John Mackey Award Announces Preseason Watchlist

John Mackey Award Announces 2026 Preseason Watchlist

make it more of a graphic and add the words 2026 Preseason Watchlist.jpg

Frank Coyle/ Head scout

The John Mackey Award announced its 2026 Preseason Watch List, recognizing the nation’s top collegiate tight ends entering the 2026 college football
season. The watchlist represents programs from every level of major college football and highlights players who have demonstrated talent, leadership and potential heading into the upcoming season. The John Mackey Award Selection Committee will continue to evaluate candidates throughout the season, with additional players eligible to be added based on their on-field performance. The Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame annually presents the Paycom Jim Thorpe Award to the best defensive back in college football.

Frank Coyle has been a long time voter in NCAA awards including the Heisman, Bronko Nagurski, Lombardi, Dick Butkus, Jim Thorpe awards etcs for over 30 years.  

Presented annually to the most outstanding tight end in college football, the John Mackey Award honors the legacy of Pro Football Hall of Famer John Mackey, whose excellence, leadership, character, and impact on the game continue to inspire generations of student-athletes. Established in 2000 by the Nassau County Sports Commission, the award remains one of college football’s premier individual honors for the tight end position.

John Mackey was a unicorn for the position in the 1960s before tight ends were highlighted as receivers. He was the complete player for the position and excelled as both a collegian and NFL player. He was inducted into the HOF after a brilliant career with the Baltimore Colts.  He set the standard for the position which depicts the importance and impact for the modern tight end performer.

Player School
Benjamin Brahmer Penn State
Brett Norfleet Missouri
Brody Foley Louisville
Bruin Fleischmann Montana State
Cade Keith New Mexico
Carter Moses Kansas
Chris Corbo Georgia Tech
Decker DeGraaf Washington
DJ Vonnahme Iowa
Dorian Flemming Maryland
Dorian Thomas Cal
Dylan Wade UCF
Eli Finley Louisiana Tech
Elija Lofton Miami (FL)
Ethan Davis Tennessee
Gabe Burkle Penn State
Garrett Oakley Kansas St
Houston Thomas Texas A&M
Player School
Hunter Welcing Ohio State
Jaden Platt Arkansas
Jamari Johnson Oregon
Jelani Thurman UNC
Jeremiah Hasley Duke
Jeron Askren Missouri State
JJ Buchanan Michigan
Joshua Long Eastern Michigan
Juice Vereen Colorado State
Lawson Luckie Georgia
Luke Hasz Ole Miss
Luke Lindermeyer Nebraska
Luke Reynolds Virginia Tech
Matt Wagner Boise State
Michael Masunas Texas
Patrick Overmyer Houston
Peter Clarke Temple
Randy Pittman Jr SMU
Player School
Richie Anderson Texas A&M
Terik Mulder Kent State
Terrance Carter Jr. Texas Tech
Toby Payne Marshall
Trey’Dez Green LSU
Walker Lyons BYU
Willie Rodriguez Kentucky

The John Mackey Award is a proud member of the NCFAA which encompasses 25 of
the most prestigious awards in college football, dating back to 1935, honoring more
than 950 recipients. Sixteen NCFAA members are unveiling preseason watch lists
over a 15-day period. Visit NCFAA.org to learn more.
NCFAA 2025 Preseason Watchlist Calenda




Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List

Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List Announced by FWAA

Corner Leonard Moore along with edge defenders Dylan Stewart and Colin Simmons head the 2026 Bronko Nagurski Trophy watch list. They are among the 11 returning players who were named to Nagurski Trophy Watch List from last fall

Corners Leonard Moore and Zabien Brown along with edge defenders Dylan Stewart and Colin Simmons head the 2026 Bronko Nagurski Trophy watch list. They are part of 68 players named to the 2026 Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List, the Football Writers Association of America announced.

The Southeastern Conference leads the nation with 17 players on the watch list.  By position, the list includes 21 linebackers, 16 safeties (including one designated nickel back), 13 defensive ends, 10 defensive tackles and eight cornerbacks.

Frank Coyle has been a voter in the Bronko Nagurski award since the mid 1990’s along with all the major college football awards – Heisman, Jim Thorpe, Lombardi, Dick Butkus, John Mackey, Paul Hornung etc

Moore, Brown, Stewart and Simmons are among the 11 returning players who were on the Nagurski Trophy Watch List last fall.

The FWAA and the Charlotte Touchdown Club will announce finalists for the defensive player of the year award on Nov. 19. The official presentation to the recipient of the 2026 Bronko Nagurski Trophy will be at the Bronko Nagurski Awards Banquet in Charlotte, N.C. on Dec. 7.

Players may be added or removed from the watch list during the course of the 2026 season. As in previous years, the FWAA will announce a Bronko Nagurski National Defensive Player of the Week each Tuesday this season. If not already on the watch list, each week’s honored player will be added at that time.

The FWAA has chosen a National Defensive Player of the Year since 1993. In 1995, the FWAA named the award in honor of the legendary two-way player from the University of Minnesota. Nagurski dominated college football, then became a star for professional football’s Chicago Bears in the 1930s. Bronislaw “Bronko” Nagurski is a charter member of both the College Football and Pro Football Halls of Fame.

The Bronko Nagurski Trophy is a member of the National College Football Awards Association (NCFAA), which encompasses college football’s most prestigious awards. The NCFAA’s 25 awards have honored nearly 1,000 recipients since 1935.

2026 Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List

Melkart Abou Jaoude, DE, North Carolina

Xavier Atkins, LB, Auburn

Rasheem Biles, LB, Texas

KJ Bolden, S, Georgia

Drayk Bowen, LB, Notre Dame

Sammy Brown, LB, Clemson

Taye Brown, LB, Arizona

Zabien Brown, CB, Alabama

Kemari Copeland, DT, Virginia Tech

John Henry Daley, DE, Michigan

CJ Doggette Jr., DT, Florida Atlantic

Will Echoles, DT, Ole Miss

Jaxton Eck, LB, New Mexico

Koen Entringer, S, Louisville

Tre’Quon Fegans, CB, Jax State

Amare Ferrell, S, Indiana

Brandon Finney Jr., CB, Oregon

C.J. Fite, DT, Arizona State

Bryce Fitzgerald, S, Miami

Blake Fletcher, LB, Air Force

Josh Franklin, NB, Western Michigan

Isaiah Glasker, LB, BYU

Brevin Hamblin, S, Utah State

Rolijah Hardy, LB, Indiana

Simeon Harris, S, Fresno State

A.J. Holmes Jr., DT, Texas Tech

Baron Hopson, LB, Kennesaw State

Bray Hubbard, S, Alabama

Kenyatta Jackson Jr., DE, Ohio State

Will James, CB, Houston

Jamel Johnson, S, TCU

Isaiah Jones, LB, Indiana

Kelley Jones, CB, Mississippi State

Dylan LaBarbera, DE, Nevada

Kip Lewis, LB, Oklahoma

Bryce Llewellyn, S, Eastern Michigan

Clev Lubin, DE, Louisville

Zach Lutmer, S, Iowa

Jaylen McClain, S, Ohio State

Leonard Moore, CB, Notre Dame

Ahmad Moten Sr., DT, Miami

Koi Perich, S, Oregon

Suntarine Perkins, LB, Ole Miss

Colton Phares, LB, App State

Brice Pollock, CB, Texas Tech

Marcus Ratcliffe, S, Texas A&M

Ty Redmond, CB, Tennessee

Ben Roberts, LB, Texas Tech

Kam Robinson, LB, Virginia

Matt Rose, LB, Stanford

Faletau Satuala, S, BYU

Colin Simmons, DE, Texas

Anthony Smith, DE, Minnesota

Donnie Smith, DE, Troy

Dylan Stewart, DE, South Carolina

David Stone, DT, Oklahoma

MJ Stroud, DE, Georgia Southern

Jack Tchienchou, S, Tulane

Boubacar Traore, DT, Notre Dame

Tyrique Tucker, DT, Indiana

Cade Uluave, LB, BYU

Princewill Umanmielen, DE, LSU

Jayden Virgin-Morgan, DE, Boise State

A’Mauri Washington, DT, Oregon

Whit Weeks, LB, LSU




NFL 2026 Preseason Schedule

NFL Complete Preseason Schedule

Here is the complete 2026 NFL preseason schedule. Games not selected for a national television window will air on local team affiliates. NFL+ offers live national and out-of-market preseason games, subject to local blackouts and device restrictions;

Hall of Fame Game

Thursday, Aug. 6

Carolina Panthers at Arizona Cardinals, 8 p.m. (NBC, Peacock)

Preseason Week 1: Aug. 13-15

Thursday, Aug. 13

Detroit Lions at Cincinnati Bengals, 7 p.m. (Local TV)
Indianapolis Colts at New England Patriots, 7:30 p.m. (Local TV)
Los Angeles Chargers at Houston Texans, 8 p.m. (Local TV)
Arizona Cardinals at Las Vegas Raiders, 8 p.m. (Local TV)
Tennessee Titans at San Francisco 49ers, 9 p.m. (NFL Network)
Green Bay Packers at Pittsburgh Steelers, 7 p.m. (NFL Network)

Friday, Aug. 14

Denver Broncos at Atlanta Falcons, 7 p.m. (Local TV)
Miami Dolphins at Washington Commanders, 7 p.m. (Local TV)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers at New York Jets, 7 p.m. (NFL Network)

Saturday, Aug. 15

Carolina Panthers at Buffalo Bills, 1 p.m. (Local TV)
Cleveland Browns at Chicago Bears, 1 p.m. (NFL Network)
Minnesota Vikings at New York Giants, 1 p.m. (Local TV)
Los Angeles Rams at Kansas City Chiefs, 4 p.m. (NFL Network)
Jacksonville Jaguars at New Orleans Saints, 4 p.m. (Local TV)
Philadelphia Eagles at Baltimore Ravens, 7 p.m. (Local TV)
Dallas Cowboys at Seattle Seahawks, 8 p.m. (NFL Network)

Preseason Week 2: Aug. 20-23

Thursday, Aug. 20

Las Vegas Raiders at Houston Texans, 8 p.m. (ESPN)
San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Chargers, 10 p.m. (NFL Network)

Friday, Aug. 21
New York Jets at Pittsburgh Steelers, 7 p.m. (NFL Network)
Carolina Panthers at Jacksonville Jaguars, 7:30 p.m. (Local TV)
Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos, 9 p.m. (NFL Network)

Saturday, Aug. 22
Washington Commanders at Detroit Lions, noon (Local TV)
Buffalo Bills at Cleveland Browns, 1 p.m. (NFL Network)
Atlanta Falcons at Indianapolis Colts, 1 p.m. (Local TV)
Baltimore Ravens at Minnesota Vikings, 1 p.m. (Local TV)
New Orleans Saints at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. (Local TV)
New York Giants at Miami Dolphins, 4 p.m. (NFL Network)
Chicago Bears at Cincinnati Bengals, 7 p.m. (Local TV)
Philadelphia Eagles at New England Patriots, 7 p.m. (NFL Network)
Kansas City Chiefs at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 7:30 p.m. (Local TV)
Dallas Cowboys at Arizona Cardinals, 10 p.m. (NFL Network)

Sunday, Aug. 23
Seattle Seahawks at Tennessee Titans, 8 p.m. (FOX, FOX One)

Preseason Week 3: Aug. 27-29

Thursday, Aug. 27

New England Patriots at Cleveland Browns, 8 p.m. (Prime Video)
Pittsburgh Steelers at Buffalo Bills, 7 p.m. (NFL Network)
San Francisco 49ers at Las Vegas Raiders, 8 p.m. (Local TV)
Los Angeles Rams at Los Angeles Chargers, 10 p.m. (NFL Network)

Friday, Aug. 28

Cincinnati Bengals at Philadelphia Eagles, 8 p.m. (CBS)
Washington Commanders at Baltimore Ravens, 6 p.m. (NFL Network)
Houston Texans at Carolina Panthers, 7 p.m. (Local TV)
Atlanta Falcons at Miami Dolphins, 7 p.m. (Local TV)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Jacksonville Jaguars, 7:30 p.m. (Local TV)
New York Giants at New York Jets, 7:30 p.m. (Local TV)
New Orleans Saints at Dallas Cowboys, 8 p.m. (Local TV)
Seattle Seahawks at Kansas City Chiefs, 8 p.m. (Local TV)
Arizona Cardinals at Green Bay Packers, 8 p.m. (Local TV)
Minnesota Vikings at Denver Broncos, 9 p.m. (NFL Network)

Saturday, Aug. 29

Detroit Lions at Indianapolis Colts, 1 p.m. (NFL Network)
Chicago Bears at Tennessee Titans, 6 p.m. (NFL Network)

Draft Insiders’ will be at many NFL camps and Preseason games scouting talent for the cutdown date and postseason Free agency period.

Most preseason games air on each team’s local broadcast affiliate. This summer’s national windows are spread across NBC, ESPN, FOX, CBS and Prime Video, and NFL Network will once again carry a large slate of games throughout the preseason.
How can I stream the NFL preseason or watch without cable?

FOX games, including the Week 2 Seahawks-Titans matchup, can be streamed on FOXSports.com the FOX Sports app or FOX One. Games on other networks are also available through services such as YouTube TV or Fubo, though availability can vary by package and local affiliate. Note that FOXSports.com and the FOX Sports app generally require an eligible TV-provider login to watch. NFL+ streams national and out-of-market preseason games, subject to local blackouts and device restrictions.
How can I watch the NFL preseason for free?

Since 2021, each NFL team has played three preseason games, a change made when the regular season expanded from 16 to 17 games. The Panthers and Cardinals are the exceptions in 2026, each getting a fourth game because of their Hall of Fame Game assignment.