All articles tagged with #teams
Sports Illustrated’s Justin Melo unveils a first-round mock for the 2026 NFL Draft, driven by top-100 prospect rankings and recent private workouts, with No. 1 pick Fernando Mendoza to the Raiders and a flipped board across teams—Rueben Bain Jr. to the Titans, Arvell Reese to the Jets, and several other key projections plus bonus picks for teams without a first-round selection.
Post-free-agency, this piece grades every NFL team’s 2026 moves by listing each club’s favorite and least-favorite signing, with Malik Willis to the Dolphins and Kyler Murray to the Vikings highlighted as notable value bets, Devin Lloyd to Carolina praised as a top linebacker addition, and a spectrum of other decisions across all 32 clubs—from solid, low-risk upgrades like Isaac Seumalo and Trent McDuffie to higher-cost risks such as Jaelan Phillips and Kenneth Walker III. Several teams had no clear ‘least favorite’ move (N/A), and the analysis relies on PFF grades to judge whether the cost matched the on-field impact, yielding a mixed bag of improved units and potential overpays or durability concerns.
Microsoft's March Windows 11 cumulative update KB5079473 breaks sign-ins with Microsoft accounts across Teams, OneDrive, Edge, Word, Excel and Copilot, showing an internet connectivity error even when online. A reboot while online is a temporary workaround; Microsoft has issued emergency out-of-band updates for other issues and guidance for Samsung Galaxy Continuity-related problems.
Microsoft says enabling the Teams Meeting Add-in can render the classic Outlook unusable for some users on older builds. The workaround is to update Outlook or run an Online Repair; Microsoft is also investigating associated email-sync errors (0x800CCC0F, 0x80070057) and notes earlier fixes to encrypted emails and a recent Exchange Online outage.
Week 1 of NFL free agency featured a flurry of moves that reveal each team’s early priorities: Arizona bolsters its offensive line and running game to shore up an unsettled QB situation; Atlanta starts a quarterback competition with new additions; Baltimore reshapes its defense while Lamar Jackson’s contract remains unsettled; Buffalo makes high-impact moves with a DJ Moore trade and Bradley Chubb signing; Carolina signs front-seven and O-line help as other teams balance age, cap and draft plans. Overall, the week signals a busy, strategic offseason ahead rather than one that’s built on splashy, uniform spending.
Bleacher Report updates the NFL’s salary-cap landscape for 2026, headlined by the Tennessee Titans at the top with about $80.8 million in cap space, followed by the Washington Commanders ($70.7M), Arizona Cardinals ($61.5M), Los Angeles Chargers ($60.6M) and Baltimore Ravens ($56.9M). The piece also recaps notable Friday moves (Rasheed Walker to the Panthers, Tyler Conklin to the Lions, Van Jefferson to the Commanders, Nate Hobbs to the 49ers) and a cap-impacter release (L’Jarius Sneed by the Titans), while noting ongoing bargain shopping and chatter around potential late moves such as A.J. Brown trade talks and a Steelers-Pittman Jr. swap as teams prepare for the weekend.
The NFL on Monday announced 33 compensatory picks for the 2026 Draft in Pittsburgh, awarded to 15 teams and including one special pick (to the Jaguars via the Lions) tied to Detroit’s hiring of Aaron Glenn. Compensatory picks, issued for net losses of free agents or for minority hires, come in rounds 3–7 with a maximum of four per team, and a full list shows Ravens, Eagles and Steelers among the top recipients. The article also notes the mechanism behind CFAs and the round-by-round allocations for all teams.
The NFL Players Association conducted a season-long survey rating 32 teams on 17 working-conditions factors (facilities, travel, meals, staff, family accommodations, etc.). Although the NFLPA faced a grievance over publicly releasing results under the CBA, The Athletic published the findings with players. The Dolphins finished first and the Steelers last, with wide variation across teams in areas such as facilities, travel, dining, training staff, and leadership.
With under two months left in the regular season, NBA.com highlights six teams—Boston Celtics, Cleveland Cavaliers, Denver Nuggets, Detroit Pistons, Oklahoma City Thunder, and San Antonio Spurs—as the contenders for the league’s best, each with distinct strengths and drawbacks: Celtics benefit from Jaylen Brown’s breakout and strong coaching while awaiting Jayson Tatum’s return; Cavaliers rely on Donovan Mitchell with Harden’s addition to unlock Mobley/Allen; Nuggets boast a high ceiling despite injuries and defensive concerns; Pistons feature Cade Cunningham in MVP-territory and a stingy defense; Thunder stay deep and balanced with Shai leading; Spurs ride Victor Wembanyama and a versatile supporting cast. No obvious frontrunner yet as the stretch run unfolds.
This Sports Illustrated piece ranks all 59 teams that lost a Super Bowl by how dominant they were (regular-season record, points per game, yards per play) and how strong their playoff runs and star power were, aiming to separate the greatest heartbreaks from the most inconsequential exits. The list starts with the 2008 Arizona Cardinals as the lowest-ranked loser and ends with the 2007 New England Patriots—the greatest team to lose—while highlighting famous cases like the 1968 Baltimore Colts and the Bills’ near-misses to illustrate how a brilliant season can still end in heartbreak.
The article catalogs 12 NFL franchises that have never won a Super Bowl—Arizona Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons, Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers, Cincinnati Bengals, Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions, Houston Texans, Jacksonville Jaguars, Los Angeles Chargers, Minnesota Vikings, and Tennessee Titans—and explains their persistent title droughts and notable near-misses, from historic slumps and multiple heartbreaks to relatively recent playoff runs that fell short of a championship.
Microsoft services including Outlook, Teams and Microsoft 365 experienced a widespread outage with degraded functionality. Microsoft says it is investigating and applying load-balancing and recovery actions, but has not provided a timeline for full restoration; admins are advised to monitor the Microsoft 365 Status page and official X updates for progress.
More than 15,000 users reported issues with Microsoft 365, including about 12,000 for Outlook and 500 for Teams, after a North American infrastructure problem; Microsoft redirected traffic to alternate infrastructure and is working toward full recovery, following a separate brief outage the day before tied to a third-party networking issue.
Thousands report outages across Microsoft 365 services, including Outlook and Teams, after a prior brief disruption. Microsoft says a portion of North American service infrastructure isn’t processing traffic and is working to restore it, with status updates via its official status page.
Microsoft is hit by a broad outage affecting its 365 suite (Office apps), including Outlook and Teams, with thousands reporting issues on Down Detector. The official status page has been intermittently available and returning HTTP 429 errors as Microsoft investigates and attempts to rebalance traffic. Outlook is among the most affected services, while recovery efforts continue and some admin/login issues persist.