Cleveland Cavaliers big man Evan Mobley has won the 2024-25 NBA Defensive Player of the Year, claiming the Hakeem Olajuwon Trophy.

Mobley, now in his fourth year in the league, has won his first NBA Defensive Player of the Year—the first Cavalier ever to do so.

Mobley joins elite company as the fifth 23-year-old to be named Defensive Player of the Year, joining the likes of Alvin Robertson, Dwight Howard, Kawhi Leonard and Jaren Jackson Jr. No player younger than 23 has ever received the honor.

Mobley finished the regular season ranked sixth in blocks (1.59) and 13th in defensive rebounds (7.0), while also contesting 10.4 shots a night, third among players who appeared in 70% of their team’s games.

The Cavaliers were eighth in defensive rating and third in opponent shooting percentage this season — and even better with Mobley playing, good enough for second in the league with a defensive rating of 108.6.

Mobley was twice named the Eastern Conference Defensive Player of the Month and also made his All-Star debut this season.

In 71 games, Mobley averaged 18.5 points, 9.3 rebounds, and 3.2 assists, in 30.5 minutes a night and led the Cavaliers to a 64-18 record, second-best in team franchise history and No. 1 in the East.

New York Knicks guard Jalen Brunson has been named the 2024-25 NBA Clutch Player of the Year, earning the Jerry West Trophy.

Brunson dominated clutch time this season—final five minutes of regulation or overtime with the score within five—averaging a league-best 5.6 points in the 2024-25 season. He led the NBA with 52 made field goals in those situations, was second in total clutch points with 156, and had 28 assists—third most in the league.

In 28 clutch games this season, Brunson shot 51.5% from the field and hit 84.0% of his free throws, leading the Knicks to a 17-11 record in those matchups.

In 65 games, Brunson averaged 26.0 points and 7.3 assists over 35.4 minutes—finishing eighth in the league in both categories. He was named an All-Star for a second consecutive year.

Boston Celtics guard Payton Pritchard has been named the 2024-25 NBA Sixth Man of the Year, receiving the John Havlicek Trophy.

For the first time in his career, Pritchard has been named the NBA Sixth Man of the Year, making him the fourth player in Celtics history to receive the accolade, alongside Kevin McHale (1983-84, 1984-85), Bill Walton (1985-86), and Malcolm Brogdon (2022-23).

Currently in his fifth season, Pritchard has put up career highs with averages of 14.3 points, 3.8 rebounds, and 3.5 assists in 28.4 minutes over 80 games, including three starts. He’s also shot at a career-high 47.2% from the field and 40.7% from deep, leading the league with 1,079 points off the bench.

Ranking fifth in the NBA, Pritchard made a career-high 255 threes—just one shy of the franchise record. Of those, 246 came off the bench—setting a new NBA record for most threes made by a reserve in a single season.

The Celtics finished the regular season with a record of 61-21, good for the third-best record in the league and the second seed in the Eastern Conference.

The Oklahoma City Thunder swept the Memphis Grizzlies despite Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, an MVP finalist, underperforming early on in the series.

With 38 points on 13-of-24 shooting, Gilgeous-Alexander closed out the Grizzlies in Game 4, leading the Thunder to a 117-115 win.

“I didn’t think he played any different,” Thunder head coach Mark Daigneault said. “I just think he got into a groove.”

Despite shooting only 35.3% — his worst three-game stretch of the season — Gilgeous-Alexander and the Thunder blew out the Grizzlies in both home games and pulled off a 29-point comeback in Game 3.

Gilgeous-Alexander, who led the league with 32.7 points per game on 51.9% shooting this season, started Game 4 with the hot hand, hitting his first seven shots and scoring 16 points in the first quarter.

“I’m impressed with my level to, I guess, stay with it,” Gilgeous-Alexander said. “In the past, I, for sure, would’ve turned down the aggressiveness a little bit. I think I made a jump as far as that this year. That’s something I’m definitely proud of. I try not to focus on the results and just focus on my mental development. I think I’ve taken a step forward in that, and I had a night like tonight because of it.

“In the past, I definitely would’ve shied away from the moment because of where my shooting was headed. I think I’ve taken a step mentally, but I think I’ve done so all season and been paid off in the moment in the night where we needed it.”

First-time All-Star Jalen Williams delivered for the Thunder throughout the series, putting up 23.3 points and 5.3 assists per game and closed out the Grizzlies with a 23-point, five-assist performance in Game 4.

Oklahoma City survived a cold night from three — making only seven-of-35 — thanks to Gilgeous-Alexander, Williams, and an aggressive defense that forced 22 Memphis turnovers and converted them into 32 points. The Grizzlies were without Ja Morant, sidelined by a left hip contusion.

The Thunder racked up 103 points off turnovers against the Grizzlies.

The Thunder finished the season with the NBA’s top-ranked defense and led the league in points off turnovers at 21.8 per game.

Gilgeous-Alexander’s three consecutive rough shooting games were unexpected, though his teammates were quick to defend his overall impact before the series finale.

“I think he played a hell of a series,” Chet Holmgren said. “He was making the right plays all series, making the right reads, trusting people, and that’s been really helpful, not only for myself, but for [Williams], for everybody down the list. And I don’t see that changing. He’s going to continue to play great. And when that ball’s going in at a high clip, you guys are going to be up here asking me how special he was that night.”

The Thunder are set to take on the winner of the Denver Nuggets-Los Angeles Clippers series in the second round.

In defending the blockbuster trade that sent Luka Doncic to the Los Angeles Lakers, Mavericks General Manager Nico Harrison kept repeating his motto: “defense wins championships.” The deal blindsided fans and led to constant chants demanding he be fired.

During an hourlong media session with Dallas reporters, Harrison and new CEO Rick Welts spent most of the time addressing the trade that sent Doncic to Los Angeles in exchange for Anthony Davis.

“There’s no regrets on the trade,” Harrison said. “Part of my job is to do the best thing for the Mavericks, not only today, but also in the future, and some of the decisions I’m going to make are going to be unpopular. That’s my job, and I have to stand by it.”

Harrison pulled the trigger on the trade just months after Doncic led the Mavericks to the NBA Finals. When asked about the backlash and fans calling for his firing, Harrison pointed to the earlier trades for Kyrie Irving, Daniel Gafford and P.J. Washington.

“Well, the beauty of Dallas is it is a passionate fan base. For us to reach our goals, we need that fan base. And to be honest with you, every trade I’ve made since I’ve been here has not been regarded as a good trade, and so sometimes it takes time. When I traded for Kyrie, it was met with a lot of skepticism, and it was graded as a terrible trade. You didn’t see it right away, but eventually everyone agreed that that was a great trade. When I traded for [Gafford] and [Washington] again, it was like, ‘Oh, he gave up way too much. These guys aren’t going to help us.’ Now that trade, you saw the evidence a lot sooner. So I think a lot of times trades take a little bit of time.

“But our philosophy, like I said, going forward is defense wins championships, and we’re built on defense. And this trade cements us for that.”

The Mavericks finished last season with the league’s top defense over the final 20 games. While they were defeated by the Boston Celtics in five games during the Finals, defense was not the main issue. Dallas allowed just 109.2 points per 100 possessions in the series—a defensive rating that would’ve ranked second in the league during the regular season.

Harrison mortgaged the Mavericks’ future—giving up control of their first-round picks from 2027 to 2030—while making a series of win-now moves. He expressed confidence in the team’s potential over a three-to four-year championship window.

“We believe in the move we made. You obviously don’t, and that’s fine. You’re entitled to your opinions, but we’re excited. … I think once we win, then that will change your mind.”

It looks like some NBA players are not sold on the Tyrese Haliburton hype.

Haliburton received the most votes for the “Most Overrated Player” in The Athletic’s annual anonymous player poll, earning 13 of 90 votes (14.4%). No other player came particularly close, with Timberwolves center Rudy Gobert finishing second at nine votes (10%).

After struggling with his shot early on, Haliburton bounced back to average 18.6 points and 9.2 assists per game. He led the league in assist-to-turnover ratio for players who played 50+ games and helped guide the Indiana Pacers to their first 50-win season since 2014.

Only 1.5% of voters picked the Pacers as the NBA’s best organization, resulting in a tie for 11th.

Duke standout freshman Cooper Flagg, who won the Wooden Award and is projected to go No. 1 overall in June, officially declared for the NBA Draft on Monday.

Flagg posted a video on social media.

“Duke fans, my teammates, the brotherhood, everybody that was along for the journey,” he said. “It was an incredible year, probably the best year of my life, and I have so much gratitude and I feel so blessed for all the opportunities that I was given. Duke has always been a dream for me, but I’m excited to announce that I’ll be entering my name into the 2025 NBA draft.

“Today is just the beginning, but I have the Brotherhood with me for life.”

Flagg, who reclassified in 2023, has been the consensus favorite to be selected with the first overall pick in the 2025 NBA Draft after entering as the No. 1 high school prospect in the 2024 class.

In his one year at Duke, Flagg averaged 19.2 points, 7.5 rebounds, and 4.2 assists per game, helping the team to reach the Final Four with a 35-4 record.

“Really proud of Cooper for the special season that he had this year,” Duke head coach Jon Scheyer said. “I think the accolades speak for itself, with what he did, winning every National Player of the Year award. His highlights, his statistics, the ways he impacted the game on both ends of the floor, really in every category, was off the charts. As good of a freshman season that a guy has had here.

“But to me, the separator and the joy of coaching Cooper is the person he was every day, the teammate that he was. Never about statistics or anything other than creating an environment and helping his team to win. And we won a lot of games and had a lot of success, and a lot of times that environment is created from your best player. And Cooper did an incredible job in every facet of our program, on and off the court, with what he’s done.”

A unanimous National Player of the Year, he became just the fourth freshman ever to receive the Wooden Award.

Sacramento Kings’ forward DeMar DeRozan was filmed getting into a physical altercation Friday night.

DeRozan was spotted at a sushi restaurant in Southern California just three days after the Kings’ play-in tournament loss to the Dallas Mavericks, when a fan approached his table with his phone flashlight on.

After DeRozan knocked the phone out of the fan’s hand, the altercation got physical. The fan was later taken from the scene by ambulance. Authorities are currently investigating the incident.

In a post on X, the fan alleges DeRozan “attacked” him and “body slapped” him. He also advised others to avoid meeting their heroes.

Blunt and unfiltered, former NBA head coach and current TNT analyst Stan Van Gundy always says exactly what he thinks.

Van Gundy — brother of ex-New York Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy — questioned the supposed “love affair” between Knicks fans and their team ahead of their first-round playoff matchup with the Detroit Pistons.

“Well, they’re passionate [but] love affair? I don’t know,” Van Gundy said. “Love affair when they’re playing well, and hate affair when they’re not playing well. The Knicks fans and the [Philadelphia] fans… they’re front-running fans. They’re in love with their team when things are going well, but they’ll boo their team off the floor when they’re not playing well. That’s not a crowd that’s focused on lifting you up.”

Knicks fans have pushed back against Van Gundy’s take, and the numbers seem to be on their side. Not only do they consistently fill opposing arenas — including Detroit’s move to restrict outside ticket purchases — but historical attendance trends suggest their support never faded, even in the rough years.

Even in 2021-22, when the Knicks missed the playoffs, they still ranked eighth in league attendance. Three years earlier, during their 17-65 season, which tied for the worst in team history, they still finished in the top 10.

Head coach Tom Thibodeau acknowledged the traveling Knicks faithful after a January win against the Brooklyn Nets in Brooklyn, where fans practically turned Barclays Center into a second home-court advantage. It wasn’t the first time — just last postseason, they took over Wells Fargo Center and helped their team to two clutch road wins against the Philadelphia 76ers.

As Michael Porter Jr. finishes up year seven in Denver, all signs point to a long-term stay with the Nuggets.

To avoid the second apron of the salary cap, the Nuggets invested heavily in their star core—Porter Jr., Nikola Jokic, Jamal Murray, and Aaron Gordon—each making at least $22.8 million this season. Only Zeke Nnaji and Dario Saric make more than Russell Westbrook’s $3.3 million veteran minimum salary.

Porter Jr.’s $35.9 million makes him a plausible trade chip if Denver wants to free up cap space, but the Kroenke family isn’t open to the idea of moving him.

“The Kroenkes have a fondness for Porter that stems from deep ties to their shared alma mater: Missouri,” according to Jake Fischer of The Stein Line. “Sources with knowledge of Denver’s thinking have maintained for some time that they struggled to envision ownership ever approving a deal that would send Porter away from the franchise.”

The Nuggets selected Porter Jr. with the 14th overall pick in the 2018 NBA Draft after playing just three games at Missouri because of a back injury. He missed all of his first season before making his debut in 2019.

Nuggets owner Stan Kroenke has strong ties to Missouri, where he grew up and earned both his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the state’s university. His son Josh, now the team’s president, played 122 games for Missouri between 1999 and 2004 and was part of the Tigers’ Elite Eight team in 2002.

The Phoenix Suns have parted ways with head coach Mike Budenholzer, the team announced on Monday, after failing to make the NBA playoffs and play-in tournament despite holding the largest payroll in league history.

“Competing at the highest level remains our goal, and we failed to meet expectations this season. Our fans deserve better. Change is needed,” the team released in a statement.

Suns owner Matt Ishbia, CEO Josh Bartelstein and general manager James Jones are once again changing coaches for the third consecutive season following a disappointing 36-46 finish.

Team sources revealed that Budenholzer’s struggles to connect with the locker room was an issue this season, leading team officials to conclude that the roster didn’t respond to him. The disconnect began with Devin Booker and extended down the roster.

The Suns are set to begin an extensive coaching search.

The Suns brought in the 2021 championship winning coach on a five-year, $50 million contract last offseason, valuing his winning resume and his coaching philosophy on offense and defense.

The Suns joined rare company this season, becoming only the third team in NBA history to start 8-1 or better and miss the playoffs, joining the 1970-71 Detroit Pistons and the 2001-02 Milwaukee Bucks. During March and April, the Suns lost eight games in a row by double digits — a franchise-worst streak.

The Suns finished the season with the third-worst defensive efficiency in the NBA — and ranked second-worst in that category after the All-Star break.

The Suns’ star trio of Booker, Kevin Durant, and Bradley Beal had a 26-15 record and +6.6 net efficiency last season. This season, that trio managed just a 19-18 record with a -4.1 net efficiency.

The Suns finished the post-All-Star stretch at 10-18 and went just 12-32 against teams at or above .500.

This is just the beginning of what’s expected to be an eventful summer for the Suns. The team is expected to engage in trade talks involving Durant and assess Beal’s future. Multiple teams are expected to aggressively pursue Durant, and the Suns are likely to work with him and his business partner, Rich Kleiman, to determine his next destination.

Beal is under contract for two more years, with $111 million still owed.

Durant was nearly dealt to the Golden State Warriors at the trade deadline but made it known he wasn’t interested in a reunion with his former team. He’s set to play the final year of his contract next season.

With Durant in the lineup, the Suns finished 33-29 this season — but without him, they managed just a 3-17 record.

The Boston Celtics are converting JD Davison’s two-way to a standard two-year contract. The team had a vacant roster spot, so no additional move is needed.

The Celtics selected Davison in the second round of the 2022 NBA Draft. Over three seasons on two-way contracts, he’s played in 35 games, averaging 1.7 points in 5.2 minutes with the main roster.

In the G League, Davison has put up strong numbers – 20.1 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 8.0 assists over 133 games with the Maine Celtics. He earned NBAGL MVP honors this year after putting up 25.6 points per game.

Now on a standard contract, Davison is eligible for the playoffs.

Davison was set to enter restricted free agency this offseason before this move.

With the deadline for two-way signings having passed in March, the Celtics are unable to fill Davison’s vacated slot. Drew Peterson and Miles Norris, who are under contract through 2025-26, occupy the team’s remaining two-way contracts.

The Denver Nuggets cleaned house Tuesday, firing both head coach Michael Malone and general manager Calvin Booth in a shocking move with the playoffs right around the corner.

The Nuggets have named David Adelman, their lead assistant, as interim head coach for the remainder of the season.

In 10 seasons as Denver’s head coach, Malone led the team to its first and only championship, finishing with a 471-327 record.

“They’ve lost four games in a row, they’re now in the bottom-half of the league in defensive rating, and so they felt like the signs were there that this season was not going to end well,” ESPN’s Shams Charania reported on SportsCenter. “They’re getting out ahead of what they felt they were going to do come offseason.”

While Denver’s dismissal of both Malone and Booth comes as a surprise, tensions existed between the two.

“The fabric in what both sides had philosophically, there were some big differences there,” Charania said. “Instead of maybe letting go of one guy and keeping the other, the Nuggets, Josh Kroenke, today let go of both.”

Since the All-Star break, the Nuggets have posted an 11-13 record and are in danger of slipping into the play-in tournament.

New York Knicks’ OG Anunoby has seen it time and time again.

When he’s the one guarding, opponents look to pass the ball or call for a screen.

The last thing they want is facing him in isolation on the perimeter.

“I’ve always known it,” Anunoby said. “I’ve always known people do that.” 

As much as Anunoby wants recognition — “that’s pretty important to me,” he said Friday — the way players avoid him doesn’t show up in ways voters can track.

It’s often the players with the highest steal or block totals who get the defensive awards.

Out of the last 33 Defensive Player of the Year recipients, 27 have been either centers or power forwards.

“There’s no stats for [the offensive player calling a screen to avoid you]. There’s no stat for picking up a dribble to pass. Or shot attempts — like holding the other player to no shot attempts, there’s no stat for that,” Anunoby said. “So [voters] can’t really tell. They just always give it to the big men.” 

Anunoby’s lone All-Defense selection came in 2023, when he earned Second Team honors with the Toronto Raptors.

He’s already set a career-high in minutes played this season.

Anunoby is the Knicks’ leader in blocks.

Tied with Josh Hart for the most steals, no starter on the team has a better defensive rating than Anunoby.

“I think I should be on First Team All-Defense,” Anunoby said. “I think I should win Defensive Player of the Year. 

“I’ve always felt that way.”

Tyson Chandler’s 2013 selection is the last time a Knick made the All-Defense team.

Only two Knicks, Chandler and Charles Oakley, have earned the honor in the last 44 years.

Carmelo Anthony, a ten-time NBA All-Star, has been elected to the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2025.

Anthony was drafted third overall by the Denver Nuggets in 2003, a star-studded draft that featured LeBron James at first to the Cleveland Cavaliers and Dwyane Wade at fifth to the Miami Heat.

Anthony quickly became one of the league’s most prolific scorers, averaging 21 points per game as a rookie. Over eight years and 564 games with the Nuggets, he put up 24.8 points, 6.3 rebounds and 3.1 assists, leading Denver to a deep playoff run that ended with a loss to the Los Angeles Lakers in the 2009 Western Conference Finals.

In 2011, the New York Knicks acquired Anthony in a blockbuster three-team trade. He led the league in scoring in 2013, but New York’s playoff run ended in the second round. In 412 games with the franchise, he averaged 24.7 points, 7.0 rebounds and 3.2 assists.

Anthony’s seven-year Knicks tenure ended in 2017 when he was traded to the Oklahoma City Thunder, where he played just one season. He then had brief stints with the Houston Rockets, Portland Trail Blazers and Lakers, finishing his career in Los Angeles during the 2021-22 season.

Over 19 seasons, he averaged 22.5 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 2.7 assists on 44.7% shooting from the field and 35% from three, ranking 10th in NBA history with 28,289 career points.

During his lone season at Syracuse, Anthony led the team to the 2003 national championship and was named the tournament’s Most Outstanding Player.

Anthony also dominated the international stage, taking home Olympic bronze in 2004 before winning gold in 2008, 2012 and 2016, making him the most decorated American men’s basketball player in Olympic history.

The Dallas Cowboys have offered Micah Parsons a contract that would make him the highest-paid non-quarterback in NFL history.

Parsons and owner Jerry Jones have reached an agreement that would increase his contract beyond those of Myles Garrett and Ja’Marr Chase.

Garrett leads all NFL defensive players with an annual salary of $40 million, while Chase’s $40.25 million per year is the highest for any non-quarterback.

The Cowboys negotiated the deal without involving Parsons’ agent, and he won’t sign without David Mulugheta’s approval. There have been no discussions between Mulugheta and the team since the NFL Scouting Combine.

Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones stood by the team’s approach to direct negotiations with players, mentioning past instances with Tony Romo, DeMarcus Lawrence, Jason Witten, and Zack Martin – all without their agents.

“We talk to agents all the time,” Jones said. “Dak [Prescott] was one of those guys who wanted us when it was business, to talk to his agent. We had Zack Martin. We’ve had Jason Witten. We’ve had Tony Romo. We’ve had DeMarcus Lawrence that like to come up and talk about their business and certainly we’ve got an open door policy when it comes to that, but we also have respect for our representatives as well. But Micah likes to talk about his business.”

ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith’s comments about Bronny James have put him at odds with his father, LeBron James.

Though the elder James confronted Smith during the Lakers-Knicks game, they’ve continued to take shots at each other.

Michael Wilbon, Smith’s fellow ESPN personality, slammed the network’s coverage of Bronny, describing it as “a disaster waiting to happen” and revealing that “Pardon the Interruption” purposely avoided covering him on a daily basis.

“And, look, I am a father, too,” Wilbon said. “Let me let you in on some inside baseball, Bobby [Burack]. And you probably know this. But ‘PTI’ did not talk about Bronny. We never did. All the Bronny talk that our network did was pandering. It was for clicks and eyeballs. I refused to participate.

“You can go back and look, ‘PTI’ didn’t cover him, except for maybe the real news, like the day after he was drafted. Those other shows – it was every day. Bronny. Bronny. Bronny. What the hell is this? It was a disaster waiting to happen.

“I have a 17-year-old son, so this matters to me. I am particularly sensitive to it. I’d do anything for my kid, and I would hug LeBron for what he did for his kid.

“I am a father first. That’s how I see this story—not as a columnist or a talking head–but as a father first. So, I get what LeBron did. And LeBron has also been great to my kid.

“But as far as coverage, no. There were shows that talked about Bronny every day. You know what shows I’m talking about. I don’t care if my bosses get mad. They would try to get Tony [Kornheiser] and me to talk about it. No, we were not going to do it.”

In recent weeks, the younger James has shown significant improvement in the G League, finishing the regular season with averages of 21.9 points, 5.5 assists, 5.2 rebounds, and 2.0 steals per game, while shooting 44.5% from the field and 38% from three.

The Buffalo Bills maintained their strategy of securing their own draft picks long-term, reaching an extension with Christian Benford on a four-year, $76 million deal.

Originally set to play out the final year of his rookie contract, Benford is now under contract through 2029. The deal is part of the Bills’ ongoing focus on retaining homegrown talent before they hit free agency – “draft, develop and re-sign,” as general manager Brandon Beane puts it.

Benford is now the third player from the Bills’ 2022 draft class to receive a four-year extension this offseason, joining Khalil Shakir and Terrel Bernard. Buffalo has also locked in Greg Rousseau with a four-year contract and Josh Allen with a six-year extension.

Since entering the league, Benford has carved out a significant role in the Bills’ defense. He started five games in his rookie year while the secondary took shape before breaking out in 2024 as their No.1 outside cornerback. Over three seasons, he has started 34 regular-season games, recording five interceptions, 25 passes deflected, four forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.

The Memphis Grizzlies announced Friday that they have fired head coach Taylor Jenkins, despite the team holding the fifth seed in the Western Conference.

The Grizzlies informed Jenkins of his firing during a meeting at the team’s office Friday morning.

“I’m genuinely appreciate of Taylor’s contributions to this team and this city over the past six seasons,” Grizzlies general manager Zach Kleiman said in a press release. “This was a difficult decision, given the consistent and tangible development of our players and overall success under Taylor’s leadership. I wish Taylor the very best going forward.”

Jenkins had been at the helm for the Grizzlies since the 2019-20 season – the year Ja Morant earned Rookie of the Year honors. During his tenure, the team reached the playoffs three times and won one series.

The Grizzlies have hit a rough patch recently, losing four of its past five games as Morant remains sidelined with a strained hamstring.

This season, Jenkins became the winningest coach in Grizzlies’ franchise history. He finishes his tenure with a 250-214 record (.539).

The New York Giants have their new starting quarterback.

Russell Wilson is signing a one-year, $10.5 million deal with New York, which could reach $21 million with incentives.

Wilson will now join and lead a quarterback room that includes newly signed Jameis Winston and Tommy DeVito.

Wilson is heading to New York after a season with the Pittsburgh Steelers, where he also signed a one-year deal.

Over his tenure with the Seattle Seahawks (2012-2021), Wilson won a Super Bowl at MetLife Stadium, where he’ll now call home and earned nine Pro Bowl Selections.

Now headed to his fourth team, Wilson battled through a calf injury last summer to start 11 games for the Steelers last season. He began the season on a high but struggled toward the end, finishing with a 6-5 record as a starter, 225.6 yards passing per game, 16 touchdowns, and five interceptions.

Wilson was rumored to be a potential option for the Giants, Cleveland Browns and Steelers.