The running game is back in the NFL. In 2024, teams averaged 119.8 rushing yards per game, the second-highest figure in the last 20 years, only behind the 2022 season's average of 121.6 yards per game.

The main focus of the show was about the Senior Bowl and the standouts from the week and the game. But we began with a discussion about the changes in the assistant coaches on head coach Jonathan Gannon’s staff. We talk about why it was happening this offseason and discuss the new additions to the staff and impact of the losses.

The Lions don’t have a ton of immediate needs, and some of them will be addressed in free agency. For the sake of this big board, there’s a heavy emphasis on edge rushers and defensive tackles — strengths of the class and potential areas of need for the Lions — with a few interior offensive linemen and corners sprinkled in.

Here are the prospects to know before the offseason kicks into gear. Their names could rise up draft boards before you know it.

A year ago, the Patriots landed Drake Maye with the No. 3 pick. This year, the top of the draft looks very different for New England.

The Denver Broncos are going to need to add to the running back position this offseason and while the free-agent market could provide some answers, the NFL Draft is loaded with potential at the position this year.

The 26-year-old running back, who Bears GM Ryan Poles signed to a three-year, $24 million contract last off-season, had a blah first year in Chicago, racking up just 959 yards on the ground, with career-lows in success rate (43.