NFL owners agreed Tuesday to move the trade deadline back one week to the Tuesday after Week 9.

In addition, they also agreed to allow teams to use a practice squad player as their emergency No. 3 quarterback on game days, after requiring that player to be an existing member of the 53-man roster last season. 

The Minnesota Vikings are undergoing a change at quarterback this offseason, but they still hope to be in playoff contention in 2024.

Vikings owner/president Mark Wilf made clear that his family still thinks the team should build for the future while winning in the present. He acknowledged that injuries played a role in last season's record but said that his family is "not going to rest on that."

"We want to win every single game and every step along the way," Wilf said. "So how that falls, what will happen on the field, we'll see. It's important our fans to know that that's always our commitment and that's how we approach it. At the same time, we believe the way we're building this is going to get to sustained success. We're, like our fans, not pleased with our record last year. We want to be competing for playoffs, championships, division titles and Super Bowl championships, all of the above."

Wilf added that the Vikings made Kirk Cousins a "serious offer" to remain with the team. Minnesota replaced Cousins with free agent Sam Darnold and are hoping to draft their quarterback of the future next month.

Asked what made him believe the Vikings could win and compete for a playoff spot amid that transition, Wilf said: "I think it can happen. I believe it can happen. I believe it has happened in other organizations as well, and that's what we think can happen."

Standing on the sideline at Michigan's pro day last week, San Francisco 49ers general manager John Lynch and Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin shared a laugh when Tomlin brought up Niners wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk.

Speculation about Aiyuk's future with the team has persisted for more than a year and reached a crescendo this offseason as Aiyuk prepares for the final year on his rookie contract. That includes rumored trades all over the NFL map, including to Tomlin's Steelers.

Several teams have expressed interest in trading for Philadelphia Eagles pass rusher Haason Reddick, according to a report.

The Eagles granted Reddick permission to seek a trade while pursuing a new contract.

Reddick has one season left on the three-year deal he signed prior to the 2022 season.

The Washington Commanders are fielding calls for the second overall pick, according to a report.

Washington hasn't made a final decision yet, but the expectation is that despite listening to offers they will keep the pick and draft either Drake Maye or Jayden Daniels.

First-year New England Patriots head coach Jerod Mayo said Sunday that the team isn't locked into making a selection at No. 3 in the NFL draft.

"Obviously, quarterback is definitely a priority. With that being said, we're still open to any type of deals that come our way," Mayo said on the first day of the NFL annual meeting, when asked where the team stands in its evaluation of quarterbacks.

"We're very far [into] the process, but we still have a long way to go. Definitely feel like we have time to really nail down our prospects in who we are going to go after."

The Kansas City Chiefs have agreed to trade L'Jarius Snead to the Tennessee Titans for a 2025 third round pick and a 2024 seventh round pick swap.

Snead and the Titans have the framework of a contract in place that will make him one of the NFL's highest-paid cornerbacks. 

The Chiefs used the franchise tag on Snead this offseason. Kansas City will free up $19.8 million in cap space after trading Snead.

The Arizona Cardinals are willing to listen to any and all offers this offseason, including for the No. 4 pick.

"There will be a big neon sign that says 'open' and I don't like it blinking, it messes with my eyes, but we're always going to be listening," general manager Monti Ossenfort joked.

"I think we'll always have the conversation, we may not get to a point where a deal makes sense, whether it's at [No.] 4 or anywhere we're picking, but we're always going to have the conversation and if it makes sense, if it's attractive to building our team, then it's something that we'll certainly consider no matter where we're at in the draft."

Haason Reddick had a $1 million roster bonus due on March 15, but the Philadelphia Eagles haven't paid it yet.

The deadline to pay the bonus was pushed back to April 1 to give the Eagles a little more time to find a trade partner, according to a report.

The deadline could only be moved with Reddick's approval.

A number of teams have shown interest in Reddick, but it remains to be seen whether they're willing to do so on his current contract, where his cap hit would be more than $15 million.

Before he was traded from the Chargers to the Bears on Thursday, wide receiver Keenan Allen revealed that Los Angeles had permitted him to explore several options for where he wanted to continue his career after spending 11 seasons with the franchise.

"There were a couple teams that they would allow me, I guess, to say where I wanted to go," Allen said Saturday. "I only had like two teams."