The Jaguars and the city of Jacksonville have agreed to a $1.4 billion "stadium of the future" that would keep the franchise in the market for another 30 years.

The proposal calls for each side to contribute $625 million to the $1.25 billion project. Jacksonville, which won't levy any new taxes to pay for the rebuild, would chip in another $150 million to get EverBank Stadium ready for construction in 2026.

The plan was presented at a city council meeting Tuesday. Councilmembers are expected to vote on it in late June, with a simple majority of the 19 members needed to pass. It would then advance to the NFL owners meeting in October, where 24 of 32 votes would be needed for final approval.

Voluntary workouts are winding down for the Dallas Cowboys with OTAs set to kick off on May 21.

CeeDee Lamb, who led the NFL in catches in 2023 (135), has yet to show up to the Cowboys' team facility this offseason. 

The wide receiver is entering the final season of his rookie contract on a fully-guaranteed fifth-year option worth $17.991 million while in a search of a new, long-term deal. 

At this point in the offseason, Lamb's holdout isn't concerning to the Dallas coaching staff. 

"It [Lamb's holdout] doesn't matter right now. CeeDee's a pro," offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer said. "He's going to know what to do. I know [quarterback] Dak [Prescott] and the guys have some communication with him. We know he's taking care of business, and when he gets back here, we'll certainly be able to find ways to get him the ball."  

Tom Brady has regrets about the impact his recent roast had on his children.

"I loved when the jokes were about me," Brady said on "The Pivot" podcast with Ryan Clark, Fred Taylor and Channing Crowder. "I thought they were so fun. I didn't like the way it affected my kids.

"So it's the hardest part; the bittersweet aspect of when you do something that you think is one way and all of a sudden you realize 'I wouldn't do that again' because of the way it affected, actually, the people I care about the most in the world."

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.