Raiders, Browns, Ravens: NFL's Big Moves

0:00On March 30th, Raiders look locked in on Indiana's Highsman winner, Fernando Mendoza, with a number one pick come April 23rd. They have not just assumed it, their front office and coaches have scouted him live multiple times, watched every snap from Cal and Indiana, and met him at the Combine. Now they are heading to his pro day this week, followed by a 30 visit to Vegas. That thorough vetting shows how high stakes picking a quarterback first overall really is. Working jobs to the guy's success. Meanwhile, Jackson Smith-Enjigbuzz, 4-year 108.6 million dollar extension, is shaking up wide receiver deals, pushing the market higher and may be pressuring tackles and corners who lag behind a 30 million per year or less. Owners meetings highlighted 10th NFL refs negotiations too. Talks broke down quick last week over pay hikes, training cuts, and accountability rules. Vegas prepping college reps as backups and eyeing replay tweaks for a lockout echoing

1:02that messy 2012 replacement fiasco everyone wants. To avoid, Brown's face a timeline mismatch was star-edge Miles Garrett turning 32 next season while they build around young picks like Carson, Schwessinger and Mason Graham aiming for 2028 contention. Trading him could net more draft capital to fuel the rebuild, letting him chase Ring's elsewhere. Raven's 2022 draft class proves smart scouting pays off, generating 300 million in value with guys like Kyle Hamilton and Tyler, Linderbaum locking elite extensions. As owners vote on Super Bowl sites and rule tweaks this week, these moves remind a solid personnel keeps contenders rolling strong. This has been NFL News Today powered by AI. I'm Corey with the story.