A former Penn State wide receiver who made the Pro Bowl is reportedly heading to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The wide receivers available this summer are interesting, and the Pittsburgh Steelers need them. Chris Godwin, a former Penn State standout who will be available for purchase, may be one of those guys. Godwin is one of the top names on the market until he inks a contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, however they may be interested in his return.
According to Pro Football Focus, Godwin’s slot abilities make him a potential ideal match for the Steelers. The 28-year-old wide receiver may be the player the Steelers need to add to their roster.
Godwin was headed for All-Pro status before to sustaining a dislocated ankle that ended his season. His receiving grade of 85.7 PFF was the third-highest in the NFL through seven weeks and his best since 2019. Whether Pickens is dealt or extended, the 28-year-old would provide a fantastic slot and underneath option for whoever is under center in Pittsburgh come next season, according to Pro Football Focus.
Anyone hoping to sign Godwin will be quite concerned about his dislocated ankle. However, his ongoing high
If the Steelers want to make a big impact during the free agency season, his level of performance and the fact that he is only 28 make him an appealing choice.
Houston Texans at. Los Angeles Chargers (Saturday, 4.30 p.m. EST/9.30 p.m. GMT)
What the Chargers must do to win: The most defensive team in the league cannot afford to be complacent, which is what allowed Tampa Bay to overwhelm them by 40 points in December. Although the Chargers’ statistics appear to be strong—they allowed the fewest touchdowns (31) throughout the regular season, including 18 on 39 trips in the red zone, and they led the league in efficiency (46%), they would be much better without a few anomalies. Fortunately, given their 6-3 road record this season, they won’t be put off by the away day. If LA can move past their wildcard upset of Jacksonville two years ago, they should be able to handle an undermanned Houston offensive.
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