All articles tagged with #laremy tunsil
NFL roundup: Commanders left tackle Laremy Tunsil will undergo surgery for a torn triceps, with Brandon Coleman stepping in at LT, while the Patriots lock in Hunter Henry on a two-year extension worth up to $20 million; the piece also details various injuries, signings, and roster moves across the league as of Aug. 10, 2026.
Washington's starting left tackle Laremy Tunsil tore his triceps in practice, likely requiring surgery and sidelining him for a significant portion of the season, which jeopardizes the Week 1 matchup against the Eagles and could affect Week 8 as well, leaving the Commanders with a thinner offensive line.
Brandon Coleman is expected to move back to left tackle for the Washington Commanders after Laremy Tunsil tore his triceps, likely ending his season. Coleman started at left tackle in 2024 and filled in for Tunsil at LT late in 2025, while Andrew Wylie has briefly filled in but has limited LT experience. Nicki Jhabvala reports the plan is for Coleman to reclaim the LT spot, with Coleman having 18 career LT starts, though Washington could still add a veteran competitor.
Washington Commanders left tackle Laremy Tunsil suffered a torn triceps during Saturday’s practice, likely requiring surgery and sidelining him for a substantial portion of the season. A five-time Pro Bowler, Tunsil was traded from Houston to Washington last March and signed a two-year extension; he started 14 games last year and has 139 career starts since entering the league in 2016.
Washington Commanders left tackle Laremy Tunsil suffered a torn triceps at Saturday’s practice, likely requiring surgery and potentially sidelining him for much of the 2026 season. With Tunsil out, Andrew Wylie filled in at left tackle and Brandon Coleman could move from left guard to LT temporarily as the team weighs options behind him; Tunsil had just signed a two-year, $60 million extension, underscoring the significant setback for the revamped line.
Washington left tackle Laremy Tunsil called Myles Garrett the NFL’s best defensive player on a podcast, reflecting on their long rivalry as Garrett moved from the Browns to the Rams. The trade sets up a Week 9 showdown between Garrett and Washington, a marquee matchup against Tunsil if both stars stay healthy.
During the NFL's two-day legal tampering window, the Washington Commanders added talent and re-signed key players: LT Laremy Tunsil inked a 2-year extension; Amik Robertson and Odafe Oweh signed; Tim Settle and Marcus Mariota returned; plus several other re-signings as the new league year approaches and many pending free agents remain on the market.
During the NFL's legal tampering period, the Commanders added notable moves: a 2-year extension for LT Laremy Tunsil, the re-signing of Marcus Mariota, and reported deals for Odafe Oweh and Amik Robertson, plus Tim Settle returning. The league year begins tomorrow, and several pending free agents remain on the radar as Washington's activity continues.
Houston Texans quarterback C.J. Stroud is expected to play despite a right shoulder issue, while left tackle Laremy Tunsil is expected to sit out due to a knee injury. The Texans are dealing with multiple injuries on their offensive line as they seek their first win of the season against the Colts.
The latest news around NFL free agency includes OT Laremy Tunsil signing a historical extension with the Houston Texans, while Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens are still far from reaching a deal. The Carolina Panthers are building around a rookie quarterback they plan to draft in April, and the Cincinnati Bengals signing OT Orlando Brown Jr is a great move for them. WR Odell Beckham Jr. is a loser of free agency, while the San Francisco 49ers, Miami Dolphins, and Atlanta Falcons are among the winners.
The Houston Texans have signed tight end Dalton Schultz and running back Devin Singletary to one-year deals. Schultz could earn up to $9 million, while Singletary could earn up to $3.75 million. Both players could be key in Houston's revival under new coach DeMeco Ryans, while the Texans await to use the No. 2 pick in the 2023 NFL draft when they are expected to select a new starting quarterback. The deals follow the Texans' extension with left tackle Laremy Tunsil, which will make him the highest-paid player at his position.
The Houston Texans have reportedly signed left tackle Laremy Tunsil to a three-year, $75 million extension, making him the highest-paid tackle in NFL history with an average yearly salary of $25 million. The deal includes $50 million in guaranteed money. Tunsil represented himself in the negotiations and has now reset the market for offensive linemen twice in three years. He's considered one of the best offensive linemen in the NFL and has achieved all of this without an agent.
The Houston Texans have extended the contract of Pro Bowl left tackle Laremy Tunsil for three years, adding $75 million to his contract value, with $50 million guaranteed. The Miami Dolphins traded Tunsil to the Texans in 2019, receiving a haul of draft picks, including the first-round pick that turned into wide receiver Jaylen Waddle. The Dolphins also acquired six-time Pro Bowl wide receiver Tyreek Hill this week, using draft picks from the Tunsil trade. The trade has continued to bring the Dolphins assets, with several players and draft picks still remaining from the deal.
The Houston Texans have signed left tackle Laremy Tunsil to a three-year, $75 million extension, including $50 million in fully guaranteed money, making him the highest-paid tackle in NFL history.
Houston Texans left tackle Laremy Tunsil has agreed to a three-year, $75 million extension, making him the highest-paid offensive lineman in the NFL. The deal includes a $30 million signing bonus with $50 million fully guaranteed and $60 million in total guarantees. This is the second time Tunsil has received a contract extension that made him the highest-paid offensive tackle. With the Texans likely to select a rookie quarterback with the No. 2 overall pick in April's draft, it made sense for the team to extend Tunsil to protect the potential newcomer's blind side.