The Detroit Lions season ended on Saturday and since then everyone has been wondering what's going to happen next with this roster and what players could be lost. Starting right guard Kevin Zietler has been the big one.

The Detroit Lions' 2024 season is now in the books. It did not end the way that everyone hoped it would. The Lions Super Bowl aspirations fell short again.  The Lions now head to the offseason looking to get healthy and looking to build a team that can go out and get themselves back to the playoffs again in 2025.

The Lions clinched the top seed in the NFC and the team will send seven players to the Pro Bowl but safety Kerby Joseph is noticeably absent.

Between Greg Landry’s Pro Bowl appearance in 1971 and Matthew Stafford’s in ... in Super Bowl 16 at the Pontiac Silverdome or 40 at Ford Field in downtown Detroit. The Lions have two of the best coordinators in the NFL right now in Ben Johnson and ...

We want more” was the Detroit Lions’ mantra heading into the postseason. They ended up getting less, taking a step back from last year’s run in the playoffs.

The NFL has a set standard for deciding the value of these fifth-year options, as they are largely decided by playing time and performance benchmarks. These salaries will be in effect for the 2026 season, with the 2025 season being the last year of the players' four-year base rookie deals.

Lions safety Kerby Joseph gave his honest opinion about missing out on the Pro Bowl, and being labeled as a dirty player.

Detroit Lions O-line coach Hank Fraley is the third reported Seattle Seahawks offensive coordinator candidate to receive a second interview.

The Detroit Lions were expected to make a run to the Super Bowl after falling short in last year's NFC Championship Game to the San Francisco 49ers. The Lions h

DETROIT — David Montgomery has the dream often. His eyes will close. His mind will drift. When he’s sound asleep, he’s taken to a place unbeknownst to him and the city he resides in. It’s new and exciting. The type of dream that leaves you wanting more when it ends.

Fueled by an ambitious new ownership group, a bold, first-year coach and a comet of a rookie quarterback, the Commanders have rekindled fan interest not only here, but also in D.C., and throughout