Dark Mode Light Mode
Plan to boost NHS dental treatments 'not on track'
Daniel Jones Ready To Pick Next Franchise, Zeroes In On ‘Leading Choice’: REPORT
Victims' families call for answers

Daniel Jones Ready To Pick Next Franchise, Zeroes In On ‘Leading Choice’: REPORT

Daniel Jones Ready To Pick Next Franchise, Zeroes In On ‘Leading Choice’: REPORT Daniel Jones Ready To Pick Next Franchise, Zeroes In On ‘Leading Choice’: REPORT

Hmm … where will he go?

Following being cut from the New York Giants recently, quarterback Daniel Jones is reportedly ready to pick his next franchise.

According to NFL insider Josina Anderson, the 27-year-old has “zeroed on a ‘leading’ choice” with a league source who is high-ranked stating that Jones plans on “telling teams tomorrow.” (RELATED: Kid Falls Out Of Stands After Trying To Greet Kansas City’s Tershawn Wharton Following Chiefs-Panthers Game)

Anderson also reports that the Las Vegas Raiders have interest in Jones’ services following their QB Gardner Minshew breaking his collarbone in Sunday’s game.

Fox Sports’ Jay Glazer recently reported that a total of 10 franchises have contacted Jones, with one of them potentially giving him an opportunity to be a starter. However, Glazer didn’t mention what team exactly. Adam Schefter of ESPN also issued a recent report that both the Minnesota Vikings and Baltimore Ravens “are two of the likeliest teams to land” the former Giant. Schefter also noted that Jones wants to sign with a team that’s a postseason contender.

I can see Daniel Jones going to Minnesota to just sit back and wait for Sam Darnold to flub things up, which could happen easily, and just like that, Jones is the leader of a playoff team. Smooth.



This article was originally published at dailycaller.com

Keep Up to Date with the Most Important News

Add a comment Add a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Previous Post

Plan to boost NHS dental treatments 'not on track'

Next Post
Victims' families call for answers

Victims' families call for answers