Kalyn Kahler

@kalynkahler.bsky.social

Senior NFL writer for ESPN

If you’re in Chicago and you aren’t watching WGN right now- what are you doing?? Tom skilling the legend came out of a two year retirement for one night only to cover these storms and tornados!

Paris Schutz of NBC Chicago: From a key IL lawmaker after receiving the call from Kevin Warren this morning: "he also says he looks forward to continuing discussions with me.."

Ahead of the '25 szn, the NFL quietly ended the requirement that each club hire a minority coach as an offensive assistant. It lasted 3 seasons. The league couldn't ensure that the minority coaches were being used in game-planning roles/in QB room. www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/...

NFL ended minority offensive assistant mandate before '25 season

The NFL ended a mandate that all 32 teams hire a minority coach as an offensive assistant ahead of the 2025 season and not because of recent pressure from Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier.

espn.com

TY SIMPSON NEVER SPOKE TO LES OR SEAN PRE-DRAFT?? It is kind of crazy but here’s a little explainer on how the Rams conduct their draft process and how teams all use 30 visits and face to face time with prospects differently Full video on TikTok/IG @kdogreports

Rams HC Sean McVay said that as he was trying to explain LA's proposal that addressed the 2-pt conversion backwards pass to the competition committee, he realized he couldn't. "If I am feeling like I am putting a rubix cube together, this is probably too complex."

this weekend, NFLPA player reps head to San Diego to vote for a new executive director to succeed disgraced former ED Lloyd Howell. JC Tretter- a former player and union exec who resigned from the union last summer- is high among the finalists to get the job www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/...

Tension builds ahead of NFLPA leadership vote

NFL Players Association representatives are set to vote on a successor to disgraced former leader Lloyd Howell.

espn.com

One sticking point in CBA negotiations between NFL and NFLRA is the probationary period. It currently covers officials in their first three years as NFL officials, where they can be fired without cause. NFL wants that probationary period longer, NFLRA wants it shorter.

Bild

In a Jan. 8 letter sent to officials from the NFL Referees Association's office, (source sent to me), NFLRA said "despite mult. meetings" there had been "little meaningful progress" made towards a new CBA. "League negotiators have been communicating misleading & incomplete info to owners & media."