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One of the takeways from John Clayton's assessment of the ugly 2009 NFL draft: The NFC North performed less disastrously than most. As Clayton notes, only 60 of the players drafted that year remain with their original teams. Nearly 20 percent of t...

Teams that spend more than $100 million in free agency almost always flop, writes John Clayton.

Plenty of teams made big splashes early in free agency, but keep an eye on those who waited for smart bargains, writes John Clayton.

John Clayton presents some first impressions from rookie minicamps and answers reader questions.

The AFC East blog on Tuesday called ESPN.com senior writer John Clayton to tap into his vast computer database. Here is updated salary-cap information for each team in the division: No. 1: Buffalo Bills, $13.061 million cap space No. 2: New...

Where does your team stand in the post-draft edition of the 2013 ESPN.com NFL Power Rankings?

The San Diego Chargers are the big winners of the 2013 draft, writes John Clayton.

Tackles and guards will take precedence over skill positions early in the draft, writes John Clayton.

The Miami Dolphins appear one step closer to filling their vacant left tackle position. According to ESPN.com senior writer John Clayton, the agent for Kansas City Chiefs offensive tackle Branden Albert was given permission to talk to the Dolphins ab...

Three of the four NFC East teams have had to work around tricky cap situations this offseason, writes John Clayton.

The franchise shifts risks from teams to players, who could see their long-term value drop. Plus, reader questions.

Free agency has been fast and furious, but teams have been strategic with big contracts, writes John Clayton.

The NFL is in good shape as the owners convene to ponder rules changes, trade proposals and more, writes John Clayton.

Free agency in 2013 has been fast and furious, with big deals, lots of cuts and new coaches making multiple moves, writes John Clayton.

After the Niners and Seahawks shook up the NFC West, wide receivers could go fast in free agency, writes John Clayton.

Mike Wallace is the gem of this free-agent period, which features a new provision for preliminary talks.