All articles tagged with #zack moss
The Cincinnati Bengals released running back Zack Moss after one season, despite restructuring his contract earlier this year, due to his injury and team roster adjustments. Moss, who had a brief stint with the Bills and Colts, is now a free agent and could attract interest from other teams like the Dallas Cowboys.
The Cincinnati Bengals released veteran running back Zack Moss due to injury issues, but rookie center Seth McLaughlin has been cleared for practice after recovering from a torn Achilles, offering a positive development for the team.
The Cincinnati Bengals released running back Zack Moss and cleared center Seth McLaughlin to practice after passing a physical, as part of their roster updates.
The Cincinnati Bengals have acquired running back Khalil Herbert from the Chicago Bears in exchange for a 2025 seventh-round pick, following an injury to Bengals' RB Zack Moss. Herbert, who was in the final year of his rookie contract, had limited playtime with the Bears this season. This trade adds depth to the Bengals' backfield, which is led by Chase Brown.
Zack Moss, the new Bengals running back, reflects on his journey from a tough Miami neighborhood to the NFL, drawing inspiration from Bengals legend Chad Johnson. The Bengals' backfield, featuring Moss and Chase Brown, may be lighter in weight but is rich in character and talent. Coaches are impressed with Moss's professionalism and maturity, and they believe he will contribute positively to the team's culture. Moss is prepared to play a role in the pass-heavy offense and is focused on helping the team in any way he can. The Bengals plan to share the workload between Moss and Brown, emphasizing the importance of collaboration in the running back position.
The Cincinnati Bengals traded running back Joe Mixon to the Houston Texans and signed ex-Indianapolis Colts running back Zack Moss to a two-year deal worth up to $8 million, aiming to improve their run game. Moss, who had a strong season with the Colts, is seen as a potential on-field upgrade and could help the Bengals address their need for a more explosive rushing game. The move allows the Bengals to save salary cap space and potentially strengthen their offense as they aim to contend for the Super Bowl.
The Cincinnati Bengals are trading running back Joe Mixon to the Houston Texans and signing former Indianapolis Colts running back Zack Moss to a two-year, $8 million deal. Mixon, who has played his entire pro career with the Bengals, is entering the second year of a restructured deal worth $11.5 million. The Texans were in need of a running back after Devin Singletary joined the New York Giants. Moss, who emerged as a reliable starter in Indianapolis, will likely become the Bengals' top back, leaving the Colts in need of a reliable backup to Jonathan Taylor.
The Cincinnati Bengals initially planned to release running back Joe Mixon and sign Zack Moss, but ultimately traded Mixon to the Texans. Mixon, a seven-year veteran, ranks high in Bengals history for rushing yards and touchdowns, but the trade will save the Bengals significant cap space. Moss, known for his explosive per-carry performance, will now have the opportunity to take on a featured role with the Bengals. Meanwhile, the Texans have found a replacement for Devin Singletary in Mixon.
The Cincinnati Bengals have released Joe Mixon and signed Zack Moss from the Indianapolis Colts to a two-year deal valued at $8 million, with $4.525 million due in the first year. Moss, a 26-year-old back, had a career-best season with 794 rushing yards and 27 receptions. This move provides the Bengals with a cheaper option than Mixon, but Moss is not as strong as a receiver.
The Cincinnati Bengals initially planned to release Joe Mixon and sign Zack Moss, but ultimately traded Mixon to the Texans. Mixon, a key player for the Bengals for seven years, will be replaced by Moss, who showed promise with the Colts. The Bengals hope Moss can excel in a featured role, while the Texans gain a replacement for Devin Singletary.
The Cincinnati Bengals have released running back Joe Mixon after seven seasons, opting to sign former Indianapolis Colts running back Zack Moss to a two-year deal instead. Mixon, who took a pay cut last year to stay with the Bengals, served as the team's No. 1 running back for all seven seasons, but the decision to move on is a result of the coaching staff's desire for a more explosive offense and a cost-saving move, as Mixon was set to count $8.8 million against the team’s salary cap in 2024.
The Cincinnati Bengals are releasing running back Joe Mixon and signing former Indianapolis Colts running back Zack Moss to a two-year, $8 million deal. Mixon, who played his entire seven-season pro career with the Bengals, had a productive 2023 season and made the Pro Bowl. The move saves the Bengals $6.1 million against the salary cap in 2024. Moss, who emerged as a reliable starter in Indianapolis, will likely become the Bengals' top back, while the Colts now need a reliable backup to Jonathan Taylor.
The Cincinnati Bengals have agreed to terms with running back Zack Moss on a two-year, $8 million deal, with $4.525 million in the first year. Moss had a career year with the Colts in 2022, setting personal bests in various categories, leading to his new contract with the Bengals after being traded from the Bills in 2022.
The Cincinnati Bengals are releasing running back Joe Mixon and signing former Indianapolis Colts running back Zack Moss to a two-year, $8 million deal. Mixon, who spent his entire seven-season pro career with the Bengals, will become a free agent at 27 years old. Moss, who emerged as a reliable starter in Indianapolis, will likely take on the No. 1 back role for the Bengals, providing a cheaper contract option.
The Cincinnati Bengals are releasing running back Joe Mixon and signing former Indianapolis Colts running back Zack Moss to a two-year, $8 million deal. Mixon's departure comes after seven seasons with the Bengals, while Moss is coming off his best season yet with the Colts. The move frees up $6.1 million in salary cap space for Cincinnati.