The NFL’s offseason chaos took center stage on Wednesday as the new league year kicked off at 4 p.m. ET, but teams had already begun making moves well before that. In the days leading up to the official start, big-name players like Tee Higgins and Trey Smith received franchise tags, while other Pro Bowl players like Geno Smith, Deebo Samuel, and DK Metcalf were traded to different teams. Furthermore, franchise quarterbacks like Matthew Stafford and Josh Allen secured significant pay raises, and All-Pro edge rushers Maxx Crosby and Myles Garrett received record-breaking contract extensions.

The legal tampering period kicked off at noon ET on Monday, leading to swift negotiations. One of the biggest moves was the Seattle Seahawks signing Sam Darnold to a three-year contract valued at a staggering $100.5 million, while the New York Jets inked Justin Fields to a two-year deal worth $40 million. The New England Patriots also made headlines by adding several key defensive pieces under their new head coach Mike Vrabel.

Day two of the free agency frenzy brought even more shockwaves, particularly with Daniel Jones agreeing to a one-year deal worth $14 million with the Indianapolis Colts. Meanwhile, the Minnesota Vikings opened their wallets, signing guard Will Fries and defensive tackle Jonathan Allen to notable deals. On the flip side, the Houston Texans continued their offseason shakeup by trading Kenyon Green to the Philadelphia Eagles for safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson.

As the chaos continued into Tuesday night, the Buffalo Bills strengthened their defensive line by bringing in Joey Bosa, while the Baltimore Ravens acquired standout receiver DeAndre Hopkins, known for his remarkable contested catches.

This offseason is shaping up to be one of the most dynamic in recent memory, with blockbuster trades and strategic signings creating waves across the league. To keep track of every team’s 2024 additions, closely following external signings and trade acquisitions is essential.