Kirk Cousins insists he isn't angry with the Atlanta Falcons for drafting Michael Penix, Jr.

Cousins was asked on the 'Bussin' with the Boys' podcast if there's beef between him and the Falcons over the draft.

"No, I don't think there can be. I don't think it's helpful," the quarterback said.

"We're trying to win the Super Bowl and it's hard enough. So let's all be on the same page and let's go try to win the Super Bowl."

The New York Jets will travel out west to take on the San Francisco 49ers on Monday Night Football in Week 1 of the 2024 NFL season.

This marks the second straight season that Aaron Rodgers and the Jets will play a prime-time game in Week 1. Rodgers tore his left Achilles on the fourth snap of last year's opener and missed the remainder of the season.

Marquez Valdes-Scantling plans to sign a one-year deal with the Buffalo Bills.

The wide receiver could earn as much as $4.5 million, according to a source.

Valdes-Scantling will receive a $1.125 million signing bonus.

The Kansas City Chiefs released Valdes-Scantling in February to free up $12 million on their salary cap.

Tom Brady will make his broadcasting debut for Fox when the Dallas Cowboys play at the Cleveland Browns.

The game is expected to be an exclusive broadcasting window for Fox, unlike recent years when both Fox and CBS featured doubleheaders in Week 1.

Brady is replacing Greg Olsen as Fox's No. 1 game analyst. 

Jared Goff has agreed to a four-year, $212 million extension with the Detroit Lions.

The deal contains $170 million in guaranteed money.

The Lions acquired Goff as part of the Matthew Stafford trade in 2021 and has resurrected his career, guiding the team to the NFC Championship last season.

Antoine Winfield Jr. and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have agreed to a four-year, $84.1 million deal extension.

The deal makes Winfield the highest-paid defensive back in NFL history. 

Winfield's deal includes $45 million guaranteed, the most ever given to a safety.

Winfield had received the franchise tag from the Buccaneers in March. 

ESPN rules analyst John Parry is leaving the network, according to a report.

Parry is joining an unnamed team as an officiating liaison.

It's unknown whether ESPN will replace Parry right away.

After being a surprise success story last season, the Houston Texans won't catch anyone off guard in 2024.

After capturing the AFC South title and winning a playoff game, the Texans are going into next season with huge expectations. They've added Stefon Diggs, Joe Mixon and Danielle Hunter this offseason.

"Oh yeah, it's going to be dangerous, real dangerous, man," wide receiver Nico Collins said. "Adding Diggs to the room, it's going to be a lot of weapons. There's going to be great opportunities for everybody. It's only adding more depth, more weapons to the offense, more weapons to the team. The sky is the limit for us. Can't wait until the season is going to start. Man, it's nice. I feel like the offense is a lot of weapons. Everybody has got a chance. When the ball is in their hands, an explosive play is coming. I feel like, for us, we need to continue to work on the details, continue to be us, continue to have fun and show the world what we can do. I can't wait for it."

Kyren Williams had a breakout season for the Los Angeles Rams last year, finishing third in the NFL in rushing yards and tied for seventh in rushing touchdowns.

He rushed for 1,144 yards and 12 touchdowns despite playing just 12 games.

Despite that, the Rams drafted Blake Corum in the third round.

"A lot of people have said he's similar (to Williams)," general manager Les Snead said about Corum. "They have a very similar play style. They both really, really care about football. That's very important on that side of the ball. That's a sophisticated side of the ball."

Corum appears primed for a significant role as a rookie as the Rams are wary of wearing down Williams.

"It's a tough league; it's a 17-game season plus playoffs, might go to 18 games one day. So we always felt like we needed to have as many quality runners as possible so we don't just totally run down Kyren," Snead said. "And we have one or two, or even three guys that can contribute, keep everyone fresh, and let's go and try to impose our will."

The New England Patriots have announced Eliot Wolf as their executive vice president of player personnel.

He will be in charge of the direction of the personnel department, salary cap management and control of the 53-man roster. 

Wolf, 42, previously served as the director of scouting for the Patriots, but did appear to serve as New England's general manager throughout the draft process.

Wolf's title is not "general manager," but his role does include those duties.