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2022 NFL Schedule Announced

Complete 18-Week, 272-Game Regular-Season Schedule Available on NFL.com For the 2022 NFL regular-season schedule by week, click here. For the 2022 NFL regular-season schedule by team, click here. For the 2022 NFL preseason schedule, click here. The NFL announced its 18-week, 272-game regular-season schedule for 2022, which kicks off on Thursday night, September 8, in Los Angeles and concludes with 16 division games in Week 18 – two on Saturday, January 7, and 14 on Sunday, January 8.  The 2022 NFL schedule, powered by AWS, will feature each team playing 17 regular-season games and three preseason games for the second consecutive year.  The 17th game will feature teams from opposing conferences that finished in the same standing within their respective divisions the previous season. The NFC will be the home conference for the 17th game in 2022. For how opponents were determined for the 2022 season, click here.  The NFL's 103rd season begins with the league's annual primetime kickoff game, as the defending Super Bowl Champion Los Angeles Rams host the Buffalo Bills at SoFi Stadium on Thursday, September 8 (8:20 PM ET, NBC).  Week 1 continues Sunday, September 11, with a double-doubleheader featuring four Sunday afternoon games in every market, highlighted by reigning division winners and a rematch of last year's regular-season finale. On CBS at 4:25 PM ET, two 2021 playoff teams meet as Kansas City visits Arizona while Las Vegas travels to Los Angeles to face the Chargers in a rematch of last year's Week 18 overtime thriller. On FOX at 4:25 PM ET, the two No. 1 seeds from last year's postseason will be in action, as Green Bay visits Minnesota and Tennessee hosts the New York Giants.  Later that day, NBC's Sunday Night Football begins with the Dallas Cowboys hosting the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (8:20 PM ET) at AT&T Stadium, in a rematch of last year's exciting kickoff game.  Kickoff Weekend concludes on Monday, September 12, with ESPN/ABC's Monday Night Football, featuring Russell Wilson and the Denver Broncos traveling to Seattle to face the Seahawks (8:15 PM ET), where Wilson spent the first 10 years of his career and helped the Seahawks win Super Bowl XLVIII. He can become the fifth quarterback in NFL history to win at least 100 games with one franchise and face that team later in his career.  ESPN will televise one game each Monday night in Weeks 1-17 and will be simulcast on ABC in Weeks 1, 3, 15 and 17. In Week 2, there will be two games on Monday night as Buffalo hosts Tennessee on ESPN (7:15 PM ET) while Minnesota visits Philadelphia on ABC (8:30 PM ET). There will be no Monday night game on the final regular-season weekend (Week 18) to provide more flexibility for the scheduling of the opening weekend of the NFL playoffs.  Additionally, ESPN/ABC will air two games with playoff implications on the Saturday of Week 18, January 7. These games will be selected following the conclusion of Week 17.  Thursday Night Football will air exclusively on Prime Video, kicking off its slate in Week 2 as the Kansas City Chiefs host the Los Angeles Chargers (8:15 PM ET). Prime Video will broadcast 15 Thursday Night Football games between Weeks 2-17 (excluding Thanksgiving night).  Thursday, Saturday and Monday night games will kick off at 8:15 PM ET. Sunday night games will kick at 8:20 PM ET. Once again this season, all 32 clubs will have at least one nationally televised game.  A select number of games will be "cross-flexed," moving between CBS and FOX to bring potentially under-distributed games to wider audiences. Some of those contests were announced today and other "cross-flexed" games will be decided during the season.  NFL Network will exclusively televise seven games (three international games, three games in Week 15 on Saturday, December 17 and the Las Vegas Raiders visiting the Pittsburgh Steelers on Saturday, December 24 [8:15 PM ET]).  The NFL schedule features five international regular-season games – three in the UK, the first-ever NFL regular-season game in Germany and one in Mexico. Last year, as part of the League's expansion of the regular season to 17 games, it was determined that, beginning with the 2022 season, up to four of the teams from the conference whose teams were eligible for a ninth regular-season home game would instead be designated to play a neutral-site international game each year.  The international series kicks off with games on back-to-back weekends at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London, as New Orleans and Minnesota meet in Week 4 (9:30 AM ET, NFL Network) followed by Green Bay and the New York Giants in Week 5 (9:30 AM ET, NFL Network). The first international game on the 2022 schedule will mark the 100th game in league history (preseason and regular-season combined) played outside the United States.  In Week 8 (9:30 AM ET, ESPN+), the London action shifts to Wembley Stadium, where the Jacksonville Jaguars will face the Denver Broncos. In Week 10 (9:30 AM ET, NFL Network), the first-ever regular-season NFL game in Germany will take place at Allianz Arena – Home of FC Bayern Munich between Tampa Bay and Seattle. The 2022 international slate wraps up with a return to Mexico City in Week 11 on Monday Night Football (8:15 PM ET, ESPN) with a matchup between NFC West rivals San Francisco and Arizona at Estadio Azteca.  Thanksgiving will feature a tripleheader on Thursday, November 24. The first game will feature the Buffalo Bills traveling to Detroit to face the Lions (12:30 PM ET, CBS). The late afternoon game will match two NFC East rivals, as the New York Giants visit the Dallas Cowboys (4:30 PM ET, FOX). The Thanksgiving Day festivities conclude with an interconference matchup as the Patriots travel to Minnesota to face the Vikings on NBC (8:20 PM ET).  Week 16 begins with Thursday Night Football on December 22, followed by 11 games on Saturday, December 24, the first-ever Christmas tripleheader on Sunday, December 25, and finishes with Monday Night Football on December 26. The Christmas Day tripleheader features Green Bay at Miami at 1:00 PM ET (FOX), Denver at the Los Angeles Rams at 4:30 PM ET (CBS/Nickelodeon) and Tampa Bay at Arizona at 8:20 PM ET (NBC).  The regular season will conclude with Week 18 on Saturday, January 7, and Sunday, January 8. For the 13th consecutive year, all 16 games scheduled for the final week of the season are division contests, enhancing the potential for more games with playoff ramifications.  For the second time ever, the NFL's 32 teams will each play 17 games over 18 weeks. Byes will begin in Week 6 and end in Week 14.  The NFL will honor two historic anniversaries during the 2022 season: In Week 7 on Sunday Night Football (8:20 PM ET, NBC), the Dolphins welcome the Steelers and will honor the 50th anniversary of their undefeated 1972 season, when they went a perfect 17-0, including a victory over Pittsburgh in the AFC Championship game en route to the Super Bowl VII title. In Week 16 on Saturday, December 24 (8:15 PM ET, NFL Network), the Steelers host the Raiders, 50 years after the "Immaculate Reception" occurred during the AFC Divisional playoffs on December 23, 1972. Additional 2022 schedule notes: Twelve games will be Super Bowl rematches, including two of the past three Super Bowls: Kansas City at Tampa Bay (Week 4, Super Bowl LV) and Kansas City at San Francisco (Week 7, Super Bowl LIV). Ten 2022 games are rematches of the 2021 playoffs, including the Kansas City Chiefs visiting the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 13 (4:25 PM ET, CBS), a rematch of the AFC Championship Game. In Week 17 on Sunday Night Football (8:20 PM ET, NBC), the Chargers will play host to the Rams in the first regular-season meeting between the two clubs at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. The top two picks in the 2022 NFL Draft, Travon Walker and Aidan Hutchinson, are scheduled to meet in Week 13 when the Jacksonville Jaguars travel to play the Detroit Lions (1:00 PM ET, FOX). This season, "Flexible scheduling" for Sunday night may be used twice between Weeks 5-10, and during Weeks 11-15 and Week 17. In weeks of the season eligible for "flexible scheduling," the games listed for the Sunday night window are tentative and subject to change. Only Sunday afternoon games are eligible to be moved to Sunday night, in which case the tentatively scheduled Sunday night game would be moved to a Sunday afternoon. In Week 15, three of five designated matchups will be played on Saturday with the remainder to be played on Sunday. Specific dates and start times for the designated Week 15 matchups will be determined and announced at a later date during the season. In Week 18, two games will be played on Saturday (4:30 PM ET and 8:15 PM ET) with the remainder to be played on Sunday afternoon (1:00 PM ET and 4:25 PM ET) and one matchup to be played on Sunday night (8:20 PM ET). Specific dates, start times, and networks for Week 18 matchups will be determined and announced following the conclusion of Week 17. Introduced in 2020 and continuing for a third-consecutive year, a total of 14 teams – seven each in the American and National Football Conferences – will make the postseason. The No. 1 seed in each conference will receive a bye in the Wild Card round. The remaining division champions in each conference with the best records will be seeded 2, 3, and 4, followed by the next three teams per conference with the best records seeded 5, 6, and 7.  Since 1990 – a streak of 32 consecutive seasons – at least four new teams have qualified for the playoffs that missed the postseason the year before, including seven of the 14 playoff teams in 2021. AFC and NFC Wild Card games will feature the 2 seed hosting the 7 seed, the 3 seed hosting the 6 seed and the 4 seed hosting the 5 seed. Super Wild Card Weekend for the 2022 season will feature six games, starting on Saturday, January 14.  Wild Card winners join the top seeds in each conference in the Divisional Playoffs on Saturday and Sunday, January 21-22. The AFC and NFC Championship Games will be played on Sunday, January 29. The winners meet two weeks later on Sunday, February 12, in Super Bowl LVII at Arizona's State Farm Stadium (FOX), marking the first time the league's final game is played in Arizona since Super Bowl XLIX following the 2014 season. The NFL is the only sports league that presents all regular-season and postseason games on free, over-the-air television in local markets. All postseason games are televised nationally. Westwood One will broadcast on radio all NFL primetime games, the three Thanksgiving Day games and the entire NFL playoffs. SiriusXM subscribers will have access to every live NFL game, as well as exclusive 24/7 talk channel coverage on SXM NFL Radio. Fans can experience exciting NFL matchups in person by visiting their favorite team's website, Ticketmaster, the official ticketing partner of the NFL, or on any NFL licensed ticketing channel. All tickets purchased through the NFL Ticketing Network (Ticketmaster, Stub Hub or SeatGeek) within 48 hours will include the following: •           25% NFL Shop discount •           Entered to win one of three pairs of Super Bowl LVII tickets  For more information, visit https://www.nfl.com/tickets.

For more from NFL Communication​s, visit NFLCommunications.com and follow @NFL345. 2022 NFL Schedule Announced Complete 18-Week, 272-Game Regular-Season Schedule Available on NFL.com For the 2022 NFL regular-season schedule by week, click here. For the 2022 NFL regular-season schedule by team, click here. For the 2022 NFL preseason schedule, click here. The NFL announced its 18-week, 272-game regular-season schedule for 2022, which kicks off on Thursday night, September 8, in Los Angeles and concludes with 16 division games in Week 18 – two on Saturday, January 7, and 14 on Sunday, January 8.  The 2022 NFL schedule, powered by AWS, will feature each team playing 17 regular-season games and three preseason games for the second consecutive year.  The 17th game will feature teams from opposing conferences that finished in the same standing within their respective divisions the previous season. The NFC will be the home conference for the 17th game in 2022. For how opponents were determined for the 2022 season, click here.  The NFL's 103rd season begins with the league's annual primetime kickoff game, as the defending Super Bowl Champion Los Angeles Rams host the Buffalo Bills at SoFi Stadium on Thursday, September 8 (8:20 PM ET, NBC).  Week 1 continues Sunday, September 11, with a double-doubleheader featuring four Sunday afternoon games in every market, highlighted by reigning division winners and a rematch of last year's regular-season finale. On CBS at 4:25 PM ET, two 2021 playoff teams meet as Kansas City visits Arizona while Las Vegas travels to Los Angeles to face the Chargers in a rematch of last year's Week 18 overtime thriller. On FOX at 4:25 PM ET, the two No. 1 seeds from last year's postseason will be in action, as Green Bay visits Minnesota and Tennessee hosts the New York Giants.  Later that day, NBC's Sunday Night Football begins with the Dallas Cowboys hosting the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (8:20 PM ET) at AT&T Stadium, in a rematch of last year's exciting kickoff game.  Kickoff Weekend concludes on Monday, September 12, with ESPN/ABC's Monday Night Football, featuring Russell Wilson and the Denver Broncos traveling to Seattle to face the Seahawks (8:15 PM ET), where Wilson spent the first 10 years of his career and helped the Seahawks win Super Bowl XLVIII. He can become the fifth quarterback in NFL history to win at least 100 games with one franchise and face that team later in his career.  ESPN will televise one game each Monday night in Weeks 1-17 and will be simulcast on ABC in Weeks 1, 3, 15 and 17. In Week 2, there will be two games on Monday night as Buffalo hosts Tennessee on ESPN (7:15 PM ET) while Minnesota visits Philadelphia on ABC (8:30 PM ET). There will be no Monday night game on the final regular-season weekend (Week 18) to provide more flexibility for the scheduling of the opening weekend of the NFL playoffs.  Additionally, ESPN/ABC will air two games with playoff implications on the Saturday of Week 18, January 7. These games will be selected following the conclusion of Week 17.  Thursday Night Football will air exclusively on Prime Video, kicking off its slate in Week 2 as the Kansas City Chiefs host the Los Angeles Chargers (8:15 PM ET). Prime Video will broadcast 15 Thursday Night Football games between Weeks 2-17 (excluding Thanksgiving night).  Thursday, Saturday and Monday night games will kick off at 8:15 PM ET. Sunday night games will kick at 8:20 PM ET. Once again this season, all 32 clubs will have at least one nationally televised game.  A select number of games will be "cross-flexed," moving between CBS and FOX to bring potentially under-distributed games to wider audiences. Some of those contests were announced today and other "cross-flexed" games will be decided during the season.  NFL Network will exclusively televise seven games (three international games, three games in Week 15 on Saturday, December 17 and the Las Vegas Raiders visiting the Pittsburgh Steelers on Saturday, December 24 [8:15 PM ET]).  The NFL schedule features five international regular-season games – three in the UK, the first-ever NFL regular-season game in Germany and one in Mexico. Last year, as part of the League's expansion of the regular season to 17 games, it was determined that, beginning with the 2022 season, up to four of the teams from the conference whose teams were eligible for a ninth regular-season home game would instead be designated to play a neutral-site international game each year.  The international series kicks off with games on back-to-back weekends at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London, as New Orleans and Minnesota meet in Week 4 (9:30 AM ET, NFL Network) followed by Green Bay and the New York Giants in Week 5 (9:30 AM ET, NFL Network). The first international game on the 2022 schedule will mark the 100th game in league history (preseason and regular-season combined) played outside the United States.  In Week 8 (9:30 AM ET, ESPN+), the London action shifts to Wembley Stadium, where the Jacksonville Jaguars will face the Denver Broncos. In Week 10 (9:30 AM ET, NFL Network), the first-ever regular-season NFL game in Germany will take place at Allianz Arena – Home of FC Bayern Munich between Tampa Bay and Seattle. The 2022 international slate wraps up with a return to Mexico City in Week 11 on Monday Night Football (8:15 PM ET, ESPN) with a matchup between NFC West rivals San Francisco and Arizona at Estadio Azteca.  Thanksgiving will feature a tripleheader on Thursday, November 24. The first game will feature the Buffalo Bills traveling to Detroit to face the Lions (12:30 PM ET, CBS). The late afternoon game will match two NFC East rivals, as the New York Giants visit the Dallas Cowboys (4:30 PM ET, FOX). The Thanksgiving Day festivities conclude with an interconference matchup as the Patriots travel to Minnesota to face the Vikings on NBC (8:20 PM ET).  Week 16 begins with Thursday Night Football on December 22, followed by 11 games on Saturday, December 24, the first-ever Christmas tripleheader on Sunday, December 25, and finishes with Monday Night Football on December 26. The Christmas Day tripleheader features Green Bay at Miami at 1:00 PM ET (FOX), Denver at the Los Angeles Rams at 4:30 PM ET (CBS/Nickelodeon) and Tampa Bay at Arizona at 8:20 PM ET (NBC).  The regular season will conclude with Week 18 on Saturday, January 7, and Sunday, January 8. For the 13th consecutive year, all 16 games scheduled for the final week of the season are division contests, enhancing the potential for more games with playoff ramifications.  For the second time ever, the NFL's 32 teams will each play 17 games over 18 weeks. Byes will begin in Week 6 and end in Week 14.  The NFL will honor two historic anniversaries during the 2022 season: In Week 7 on Sunday Night Football (8:20 PM ET, NBC), the Dolphins welcome the Steelers and will honor the 50th anniversary of their undefeated 1972 season, when they went a perfect 17-0, including a victory over Pittsburgh in the AFC Championship game en route to the Super Bowl VII title. In Week 16 on Saturday, December 24 (8:15 PM ET, NFL Network), the Steelers host the Raiders, 50 years after the "Immaculate Reception" occurred during the AFC Divisional playoffs on December 23, 1972. Additional 2022 schedule notes: Twelve games will be Super Bowl rematches, including two of the past three Super Bowls: Kansas City at Tampa Bay (Week 4, Super Bowl LV) and Kansas City at San Francisco (Week 7, Super Bowl LIV). Ten 2022 games are rematches of the 2021 playoffs, including the Kansas City Chiefs visiting the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 13 (4:25 PM ET, CBS), a rematch of the AFC Championship Game. In Week 17 on Sunday Night Football (8:20 PM ET, NBC), the Chargers will play host to the Rams in the first regular-season meeting between the two clubs at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. The top two picks in the 2022 NFL Draft, Travon Walker and Aidan Hutchinson, are scheduled to meet in Week 13 when the Jacksonville Jaguars travel to play the Detroit Lions (1:00 PM ET, FOX). This season, "Flexible scheduling" for Sunday night may be used twice between Weeks 5-10, and during Weeks 11-15 and Week 17. In weeks of the season eligible for "flexible scheduling," the games listed for the Sunday night window are tentative and subject to change. Only Sunday afternoon games are eligible to be moved to Sunday night, in which case the tentatively scheduled Sunday night game would be moved to a Sunday afternoon. In Week 15, three of five designated matchups will be played on Saturday with the remainder to be played on Sunday. Specific dates and start times for the designated Week 15 matchups will be determined and announced at a later date during the season. In Week 18, two games will be played on Saturday (4:30 PM ET and 8:15 PM ET) with the remainder to be played on Sunday afternoon (1:00 PM ET and 4:25 PM ET) and one matchup to be played on Sunday night (8:20 PM ET). Specific dates, start times, and networks for Week 18 matchups will be determined and announced following the conclusion of Week 17. Introduced in 2020 and continuing for a third-consecutive year, a total of 14 teams – seven each in the American and National Football Conferences – will make the postseason. The No. 1 seed in each conference will receive a bye in the Wild Card round. The remaining division champions in each conference with the best records will be seeded 2, 3, and 4, followed by the next three teams per conference with the best records seeded 5, 6, and 7.  Since 1990 – a streak of 32 consecutive seasons – at least four new teams have qualified for the playoffs that missed the postseason the year before, including seven of the 14 playoff teams in 2021. AFC and NFC Wild Card games will feature the 2 seed hosting the 7 seed, the 3 seed hosting the 6 seed and the 4 seed hosting the 5 seed. Super Wild Card Weekend for the 2022 season will feature six games, starting on Saturday, January 14.  Wild Card winners join the top seeds in each conference in the Divisional Playoffs on Saturday and Sunday, January 21-22. The AFC and NFC Championship Games will be played on Sunday, January 29. The winners meet two weeks later on Sunday, February 12, in Super Bowl LVII at Arizona's State Farm Stadium (FOX), marking the first time the league's final game is played in Arizona since Super Bowl XLIX following the 2014 season. The NFL is the only sports league that presents all regular-season and postseason games on free, over-the-air television in local markets. All postseason games are televised nationally. Westwood One will broadcast on radio all NFL primetime games, the three Thanksgiving Day games and the entire NFL playoffs. SiriusXM subscribers will have access to every live NFL game, as well as exclusive 24/7 talk channel coverage on SXM NFL Radio. Fans can experience exciting NFL matchups in person by visiting their favorite team's website, Ticketmaster, the official ticketing partner of the NFL, or on any NFL licensed ticketing channel. All tickets purchased through the NFL Ticketing Network (Ticketmaster, Stub Hub or SeatGeek) within 48 hours will include the following: •           25% NFL Shop discount •           Entered to win one of three pairs of Super Bowl LVII tickets  For more information, visit https://www.nfl.com/tickets. For more from NFL Communication​s, visit NFLCommunications.com and follow @NFL345. Release of 2022 NFL Schedule Powered by AWS Highlighted by NFL Network's 'Schedule Release '22' ​ NFL NETWORK'S 'SCHEDULE RELEASE '22' AIRS THURSDAY, MAY 12 AT 8:00 PM ET – SIMULCAST ON FS1   'NFL GAMEDAY VIEW: SCHEDULE RELEASE' STREAMS ON NFL.COM, NFL APP, NFL CHANNEL, YOUTUBE, PARAMOUNT+, PEACOCK & PRIME VIDEO   ADDITIONAL SCHEDULE RELEASE SPECIALS ON ESPN2 & ESPN+   SELECT GAMES ANNOUNCED BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 9   The 2022 NFL Schedule powered by AWS will be released on Thursday, May 12 at 8:00 PM ET on NFL Network, NFL.com and the NFL app. NFL Network's coverage is highlighted by Schedule Release '22 presented by Verizon at 8:00 PM ET, a three-hour show which breaks down the 2022 NFL regular season schedule, division by division, analyzing the top matchups and primetime games. Emmy-nominated host Rich Eisen anchors coverage from NFL Los Angeles, joined by analysts Michael Irvin and Steve Mariucci, and analytics expert Cynthia Frelund. Additional coverage is provided by analyst Kurt Warner, the Good Morning Football team of Kay Adams, Peter Schrager and Kyle Brandt, the Around the NFL team of Dan Hanzus, Gregg Rosenthal and Marc Sessler, and contributor Rachel Bonnetta. Featured guests on Schedule Release '22 include: Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford Los Angeles Chargers safety Derwin James Dallas Cowboys linebacker Micah Parsons Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle Cam Heyward New Orleans Saints quarterback Jameis Winston Green Bay Packers head coach Matt LaFleur NFL Network & CBS Sports analyst Nate Burleson NBC Sunday Night Football broadcaster Mike Tirico Pro Football Hall of Fame running back Franco Harris Pro Football Hall of Fame running back Larry Csonka Former NFL player & current German journalist Bjorn Werner from Allianz Arena – Home of FC Bayern Munich NFL Vice President of Broadcasting Mike North Live streaming of NFL Network is available across multiple devices (smartphone, PC, tablet and connected TVs) through the NFL app or NFL.com/watch for subscribers of participating NFL Network providers. Schedule Release '22 will also be simulcast on FS1. Digitally, NFL GameDay View: Schedule Release presented by Verizon streams at 8:00 PM ET on NFL.com, the NFL app and the NFL Channel, with Rachel Bonnetta, Andrew Hawkins, Cynthia Frelund and Gregg Rosenthal breaking down the 2022 NFL Schedule. The one-hour NFL GameDay View: Schedule Release show also streams on YouTube, Paramount+, Peacock and Prime Video. ESPN2 will air its own primetime special surrounding the release of the 2022 NFL Schedule on Thursday at 8:00 PM ET, with Laura Rutledge, Tedy Bruschi, Damien Woody and Adam Schefter, and appearances by the new Monday Night Football broadcasters Joe Buck and Troy Aikman. ESPN+ will also stream a separate show at 8:00 PM ET. NFL.com and the NFL app provide complete team-by-team and weekly schedules of all regular season games, listing opponents, sites and times, as well as comprehensive coverage of the 2022 NFL schedule including: A schedule release edition of What We Learned, featuring the most essential team-by-team takeaways from NFL Media's reporters Cynthia Frelund's win projections for all 32 teams Nick Shook lists the toughest schedules and Jeremy Bergman offers the most forgiving schedules Adam Schein presents his nine best primetime games Beginning Monday, May 9, broadcast partners will announce a select game from the upcoming 2022 NFL Schedule. Provided below is the announcement schedule and location: Monday, May 9 – ESPN to announce during Good Morning America Tuesday, May 10 – CBS to announce during CBS Mornings Wednesday, May 11 – FOX to announce during FOX & Friends Thursday, May 12 – NBC to announce during Today Show On Thursday, May 12 at 6:00 PM ET, clubs will announce their first home game opponent. Individual game tickets will go on sale once each game is announced. All tickets purchased through the NFL Ticketing Network (Ticketmaster, Stub Hub or SeatGeek) within 48 hours will include the following: 25% NFL Shop discount Entered to win one of three pairs of Super Bowl LVII tickets For more information, visit NFL.com/tickets. NFL Celebrates Mother's Day with Programming Lineup on NFL Network ​ Mother's Day Programming Begins Sunday, May 8 at 12 Noon ET   All Five Episodes of NFL Films/NBC Docuseries 'Earnin' It' Air Starting at 2:00 PM ET   The National Football League celebrates Mother's Day on Sunday, May 8 with a programming lineup on NFL Network honoring women throughout the game of football. Highlighting NFL Network's Mother's Day programming schedule is the airing of NFL Films/NBC five-part docuseries Earnin' It: The NFL's Forward Progress beginning at 2:00 PM ET. Narrated by Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter Ciara, and executive produced by Jane Skinner Goodell and Teri Wagner Flynn, Earnin' It highlights the careers of some of the most powerful women working in the NFL, such as Sarah Thomas, Jennifer King and Lori Locust. The series features interviews with NFL head coaches, players and team owners, and provides a behind-the-scenes look at how the League prepared for Super Bowl LVI and the Pepsi Halftime Show. Provided below is the full Mother's Day programming schedule on NFL Network which starts at 12 Noon ET: 12 Noon ET: NFL 360: Women in Football – A special edition of the Emmy-nominated series NFL 360 hosted by Melissa Stark profiles New Orleans Saints owner Gayle Benson and the incredible impact she has made on the city of New Orleans, and tells the story of Muslim athlete/activist Fouzia Madhouni battling extreme poverty, gender discrimination and breast cancer on the way to launching a youth football academy in Morocco   12:30 PM ET: A Lifetime of Sundays – NFL Films presents an unprecedented look at the history of professional football through the eyes of four iconic female owners: Chicago Bears' Virginia McCaskey, Detroit Lions' Martha Firestone Ford, Kansas City Chiefs' Norma Hunt and Pittsburgh Steelers' Patricia Rooney. Academy Award-winning actress Regina King narrates 2:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: The Pipeline (Episode 1) – A look at how a pipeline was created to bring women into essential roles at the National Football League, both on and off the field. This episode features interviews with NFL coaches Bruce Arians, Ron Rivera and Lori Locust, and NFL official Maia Chaka   3:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: Kicking Off (Episode 2) – The excitement of a new season as Buffalo Bills owner Kim Pegula, NFL Network's Kimmi Chex, NFL official Sarah Thomas and Roc Nation agent Kim Miale talk about high expectations   4:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: Generations (Episode 3) – Football and family are intertwined for fans and female trailblazers. See how a new breed of coaching tree is created with interviews with NFL coaches Kevin Stefanski, Sean McDermott, Callie Brownson and Jennifer King, along with Charlotte Jones from the Dallas Cowboys   5:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: You Go First (Episode 4) – Meet women breaking "grass" ceilings, including female NFL scouts, agents and Super Bowl Halftime producer Dionne Harmon. Additionally, famous female football fans Condoleezza Rice and Lindsey Vonn share their love of the game   6:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: The Greatest Show on Earth (Episode 5) – See Super Bowl LVI and the Pepsi Halftime Show through the lens of seven women, including Michele Tafoya, the head of NFL Security Cathy Lanier and Halftime Show headline Mary J. Blige All five episodes of Earnin' It are currently streaming on Peacock.    (Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, Apple TV, PlayStation 4, Roku and Xbox One). Access is available for NFL Network subscribers of participating TV providers. For more information, go to NFL.com/nflnetwork.

NFL Celebrates Mother's Day with Programming Lineup on NFL Network

​ Mother's Day Programming Begins Sunday, May 8 at 12 Noon ET   All Five Episodes of NFL Films/NBC Docuseries 'Earnin' It' Air Starting at 2:00 PM ET   The National Football League celebrates Mother's Day on Sunday, May 8 with a programming lineup on NFL Network honoring women throughout the game of football. Highlighting NFL Network's Mother's Day programming schedule is the airing of NFL Films/NBC five-part docuseries Earnin' It: The NFL's Forward Progress beginning at 2:00 PM ET. Narrated by Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter Ciara, and executive produced by Jane Skinner Goodell and Teri Wagner Flynn, Earnin' It highlights the careers of some of the most powerful women working in the NFL, such as Sarah Thomas, Jennifer King and Lori Locust. The series features interviews with NFL head coaches, players and team owners, and provides a behind-the-scenes look at how the League prepared for Super Bowl LVI and the Pepsi Halftime Show. Provided below is the full Mother's Day programming schedule on NFL Network which starts at 12 Noon ET: 12 Noon ET: NFL 360: Women in Football – A special edition of the Emmy-nominated series NFL 360 hosted by Melissa Stark profiles New Orleans Saints owner Gayle Benson and the incredible impact she has made on the city of New Orleans, and tells the story of Muslim athlete/activist Fouzia Madhouni battling extreme poverty, gender discrimination and breast cancer on the way to launching a youth football academy in Morocco   12:30 PM ET: A Lifetime of Sundays – NFL Films presents an unprecedented look at the history of professional football through the eyes of four iconic female owners: Chicago Bears' Virginia McCaskey, Detroit Lions' Martha Firestone Ford, Kansas City Chiefs' Norma Hunt and Pittsburgh Steelers' Patricia Rooney. Academy Award-winning actress Regina King narrates 2:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: The Pipeline (Episode 1) – A look at how a pipeline was created to bring women into essential roles at the National Football League, both on and off the field. This episode features interviews with NFL coaches Bruce Arians, Ron Rivera and Lori Locust, and NFL official Maia Chaka   3:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: Kicking Off (Episode 2) – The excitement of a new season as Buffalo Bills owner Kim Pegula, NFL Network's Kimmi Chex, NFL official Sarah Thomas and Roc Nation agent Kim Miale talk about high expectations   4:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: Generations (Episode 3) – Football and family are intertwined for fans and female trailblazers. See how a new breed of coaching tree is created with interviews with NFL coaches Kevin Stefanski, Sean McDermott, Callie Brownson and Jennifer King, along with Charlotte Jones from the Dallas Cowboys   5:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: You Go First (Episode 4) – Meet women breaking "grass" ceilings, including female NFL scouts, agents and Super Bowl Halftime producer Dionne Harmon. Additionally, famous female football fans Condoleezza Rice and Lindsey Vonn share their love of the game   6:00 PM ET: Earnin' It: The Greatest Show on Earth (Episode 5) – See Super Bowl LVI and the Pepsi Halftime Show through the lens of seven women, including Michele Tafoya, the head of NFL Security Cathy Lanier and Halftime Show headline Mary J. Blige All five episodes of Earnin' It are currently streaming on Peacock.   ABOUT NFL MEDIA NFL Media is comprised of NFL Network, NFL RedZone, NFL Films, NFL.com, the NFL app and streaming service, the NFL Channel. Seven days a week, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, fans turn to NFL Network to receive information and insight straight from the field, team headquarters, league offices and everywhere the NFL is making news. Launched in 2003, NFL Network gives fans unprecedented year-round inside access to all NFL events, including the Super Bowl, Playoffs, regular season, preseason, Pro Bowl, Pro Football Hall of Fame induction weekend, NFL Draft, NFL Scouting Combine, Senior Bowl, league meetings, minicamps and training camps. For fans on the go, all NFL Network programming can be streamed live through the NFL app and NFL Network app on smartphones, tablets, PCs and connected TV devices (Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, Apple TV, PlayStation 4, Roku and Xbox One). Access is available for NFL Network subscribers of participating TV providers. For more information, go to NFL.com/nflnetwork.   247 High Schools Have Players Selected In 2022 NFL Draft CEDAR GROVE (GA) LEADS ALL HIGH SCHOOLS WITH THREE PLAYERS SELECTED With the 2022 NFL Draft now concluded, the incoming class of drafted rookies will soon experience its first taste of NFL life. And while the drafted rookies enter the NFL from a variety of different backgrounds, one thing they generally all have in common is an outstanding experience playing high school football. A total of 247 high schools contributed to the 262 players selected in the seven rounds of the April 28-30 Draft, the most different schools represented since 2016 (247 schools). “The Draft allows us to see the exciting transition of young men as they carve a new path in their football career,” said NFL Vice President of Football Development ROMAN OBEN. “The 262 players selected in this year’s draft represented 247 different high schools throughout the country. As we continue to grow our great game more and more players will come from all around the world. Football is a great game that instills character, confidence and resilience for both girls and boys.” CEDAR GROVE HIGH SCHOOL in Ellenwood, Georgia led the way with three players selected while 13 high schools – ARCHBISHOP MURPHY (Everett, Washington), ARCHER (Lawrenceville, Georgia), CARLSBAD (Carlsbad, California), CHEROKEE (Canton, Georgia), IMG ACADEMY (Bradenton, Florida), KLEIN (Spring, Texas), LONG BEACH POLYTECHNIC (Long Beach, California), MARIST (Atlanta, Georgia), NEVILLE (Monroe, Louisiana), PLANT (Tampa, Florida), RIVERDALE BAPTIST (Upper Marlboro, Maryland), SARALAND (Saraland, Alabama) and SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY LAB (Baton Rouge, Louisiana) – each had two players selected. “Cedar Grove High school without a doubt had a major impact on the position I am in now,” said Atlanta Falcons third-round pick DEANGELO MALONE, who attended the school alongside Atlanta sixth-round pick JUSTIN SHAFFER and Indianapolis third-round pick JELANI WOODS. “Just always believing in yourself and taking advantage of the opportunity presented in front of you on and off the field. That’s basically the motto I stuck with throughout Cedar Grove and Western Kentucky.” IMG Academy is the only school to have multiple players drafted in each of the past four years and have produced a first-round selection for the third-consecutive Draft (Evan Neal in 2022, Greg Newsome in 2021 and Cesar Ruiz in 2020). The breakdown of the 14 high schools that had multiple players drafted by NFL clubs: HIGH SCHOOL  TOTAL PLAYERS (NFL TEAM/ROUND) Cedar Grove (Ellenwood, GA) 3 Jelani Woods (Indianapolis/3); DeAngelo Malone (Atlanta/3); Justin Shaffer (Atlanta/6) Archbishop Murphy (Everett, WA) 2 Kyler Gordon (Chicago/2); Abraham Lucas (Seattle/3) Archer (Lawrenceville, GA) 2 Andrew Booth (Minnesota/2); Joshua Ezeudu (N.Y. Giants/3) Carlsbad (Carlsbad, CA) 2 Cameron Thomas (Arizona/3); Zachary Thomas (Chicago/6) Cherokee (Canton, GA) 2 Montrell Washington (Denver/5); Brittain Brown (Las Vegas/7) IMG Academy (Bradenton, FL) 2 Evan Neal (N.Y. Giants/1); Daniel Faalele (Baltimore/4) Klein (Spring, TX) 2 Isaiah Spiller (L.A. Chargers/4); Cameron Goode (Miami/7) Long Beach Polytechnic (Long Beach, CA) 2 Matt Corral (Carolina/3); Jack Jones (New England/4) Marist (Atlanta, GA) 2 Kyle Hamilton (Baltimore/1); John FitzPatrick (Atlanta/6) Neville (Monroe, LA) 2 Phidarian Mathis (Washington/2); Max Mitchell (N.Y. Jets/6) Plant (Tampa, FL) 2 Christian Watson (Green Bay/2); Micah McFadden (N.Y. Giants/5) Riverdale Baptist (Upper Marlboro, MD) 2 Zion Johnson (L.A. Chargers/1); Tariq Castro-Fields (San Francisco/6) Saraland (Saraland, AL) 2 Velus Jones (Chicago/3); Cordale Flott (N.Y. Giants/3) Southern University Lab (Baton Rouge, LA) 2 Tyrion Davis-Price (San Francisco/3); Damone Clark (Dallas/5) HIGH SCHOOL STATES WITH MOST NFL PLAYERS DRAFTED IN 2022 PER CAPITA STATE POPULATION * NFL PLAYERS NFL PLAYERS PER CAPITA Georgia 10,711,908 29   1 NFL player per 369,376 people Alabama 5,024,279 12   1 NFL player per 418,690 people Louisiana 4,657,757 10   1 NFL player per 465,776 people Maryland 6,177,224 10   1 NFL player per 617,722 people Arkansas 3,011,524 4   1 NFL player per 752,881 people           UNITED STATES 331,449,281 262   1 NFL player per 1,265,074 people * Based on most recent U.S. Census Data (2020) STATE BREAKDOWN BY HIGH SCHOOL STATE PLAYERS DRAFTED STATE PLAYERS DRAFTED Texas 32 Oregon 4 Georgia 29 Arizona 3 California 22 Iowa 3 Florida 22 Minnesota 3 Ohio 13 Mississippi 3 Alabama 12 Washington 3 Louisiana 10 Colorado 2 Maryland 10 Connecticut 2 North Carolina 10 Kentucky 2 Tennessee 9 Nevada 2 Missouri 7 Kansas 1 Illinois 6 Massachusetts 1 South Carolina 6 Montana 1 Virginia 6 Nebraska 1 Indiana 5 New York 1 Michigan 5 North Dakota 1 New Jersey 5 Utah 1 Pennsylvania 5     Wisconsin 5 International 1 Arkansas 4     Oklahoma 4 TOTAL 262 Some interesting notes on high schools in the 2022 NFL Draft: Thirty-eight states had at least one player drafted. For the 16th time in the past 17 seasons, at least one player who attended high school outside of the United States was selected in the NFL Draft [DB Deane Leonard (Calgary, Alberta, Canada)]. Texas (32) led all states and high schools from Texas have produced at least 30 drafted players in each of the past three years (33 in 2021 and 33 in 2020). Over the past five NFL Drafts (2018-22), schools from Texas (152 total), Florida (150) and California (112) have had the most players selected. California led all states with five first-round selections, followed by Georgia (four) and Texas (four). The 2022 NFL Draft broken down by state listing of high schools: ALABAMA (12) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Jalyn Armour-Davis Baltimore (4) Alabama St. Paul’s (Mobile) DT Neil Farrell Las Vegas (4) LSU Murphy (Mobile) DB Cordale Flott N.Y. Giants (3) LSU Saraland DB Marcus Jones New England (3) Houston Enterprise WR Velus Jones Chicago (3) Tennessee Saraland DB Roger McCreary Tennessee (2) Auburn Williamson (Mobile) WR George Pickens Pittsburgh (2) Georgia Hoover (Birmingham) RB Brian Robinson Washington (3) Alabama Hillcrest (Tuscaloosa) DB Cam Taylor-Britt Cincinnati (2) Nebraska Park Crossing (Montgomery) WR Jalen Tolbert Dallas (3) South Alabama McGill-Toolen (Mobile) DE Sam Williams Dallas (2) Mississippi Lee (Montgomery) DE Alex Wright Cleveland (3) Alabama-Birmingham Elba ARIZONA (3) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DT D.J. Davidson N.Y. Giants (5) Arizona State Desert Ridge (Mesa) DB Chase Lucas Detroit (7) Arizona State Chandler QB Brock Purdy San Francisco (7) Iowa State Perry (Gilbert) ARKANSAS (4) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Montaric Brown Jacksonville (7) Arkansas Ashdown WR Treylon Burks Tennessee (1) Arkansas Warren DB Gregory Junior Jacksonville (6) Ouachita Baptist Crossett RB Pierre Strong New England (4) South Dakota State McClellan (Little Rock) CALIFORNIA (22) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) RB Tyler Allgeier Atlanta (5) BYU Henry Kaiser (Fontana) P Matt Araiza Buffalo (6) San Diego State Rancho Bernardo (San Diego) DB Daron Bland Dallas (5) Fresno State Central Catholic (Modesto) TE Grant Calcaterra Philadelphia (6) Southern Methodist Santa Margarita Catholic (Rancho Santa Margarita) QB Matt Corral Carolina (3) Mississippi Long Beach Polytechnic (Long Beach) WR Romeo Doubs Green Bay (4) Nevada Thomas Jefferson (Los Angeles) TE Greg Dulcich Denver (3) UCLA St. Francis (La Cañada Flintridge) DB Elijah Hicks Chicago (7) California La Mirada DE Drake Jackson San Francisco (2) USC Centennial (Corona) DB Jack Jones New England (4) Arizona State Long Beach Polytechnic (Long Beach) DB Quentin Lake L.A. Rams (6) UCLA Mater Dei (Santa Ana) LB Devin Lloyd Jacksonville (1) Utah Otay Ranch (Chula Vista) WR Drake London Atlanta (1) USC Moorpark DB Trent McDuffie Kansas City (1) Washington St. John Bosco (Bellflower) WR Chris Olave New Orleans (1) Ohio State Mission Hills (San Marcos) WR Kyle Philips Tennessee (5) UCLA San Marcos T Sean Rhyan Green Bay (3) UCLA San Juan Hills (San Juan Capistrano) WR Khalil Shakir Buffalo (5) Boise State Vista Murrieta (Murrieta) DE Kayvon Thibodeaux N.Y. Giants (1) Oregon Oaks Christian (Westlake Village) DE Cameron Thomas Arizona (3) San Diego State Carlsbad T Zachary Thomas Chicago (6) San Diego State Carlsbad C Luke Wattenberg Denver (5) Washington JSerra Catholic (San Juan Capistrano) COLORADO (2) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) TE Trey McBride Arizona (2) Colorado State Fort Morgan LB Chad Muma Jacksonville (3) Wyoming Legend (Parker) CONNECTICUT (2) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DT Travis Jones Baltimore (3) Connecticut Wilbur Cross (New Haven) T Andrew Stueber New England (7) Michigan Darien FLORIDA (22) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Dane Belton N.Y. Giants (4) Iowa Jesuit (Tampa) LB Nik Bonitto Denver (2) Oklahoma Saint Thomas Aquinas (Fort Lauderdale) DT Zachary Carter Cincinnati (3) Florida Hillsborough (Tampa) RB James Cook Buffalo (2) Georgia Miami Central (Miami) DT Kalia Davis San Francisco (6) Central Florida West Florida Tech (Pensacola) DB Kaiir Elam Buffalo (1) Florida The Benjamin (North Palm Beach) DB Martin Emerson Cleveland (3) Mississippi State Pine Forest (Pensacola) T Daniel Faalele Baltimore (4) Minnesota IMG Academy (Bradenton) RB Jerome Ford Cleveland (5) Cincinnati Armwood (Seffner) DT Jonathan Ford Green Bay (7) Miami (FL) Dillard (Fort Lauderdale) DB Faion Hicks Denver (7) Wisconsin Flanagan (Pembroke Pines) LB James Houston Detroit (6) Jackson State American Heritage (Plantation) DT Jordan Jackson New Orleans (6) Air Force Bolles (Jacksonville) DB Kerby Joseph Detroit (3) Illinois Jones (Orlando) DB Damarri Mathis Denver (4) Pittsburgh Lakeland LB Micah McFadden N.Y. Giants (5) Indiana Plant (Tampa) T Evan Neal N.Y. Giants (1) Alabama IMG Academy (Bradenton) QB Chris Oladokun Pittsburgh (7) South Dakota State Sickles (Tampa) T Nicholas Petit-Frere Tennessee (3) Ohio State Berkeley Prep (Tampa) DE Myjai Sanders Arizona (3) Cincinnati Raines (Jacksonville) WR Tyquan Thornton New England (2) Baylor Booker T. Washington (Miami) WR Christian Watson Green Bay (2) North Dakota State Plant (Tampa) GEORGIA (29) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Andrew Booth Minnesota (2) Clemson Archer (Lawrenceville) RB Brittain Brown Las Vegas (7) UCLA Cherokee (Canton) P Jake Camarda Tampa Bay (4) Georgia Norcross DB Tariq Carpenter Green Bay (7) Georgia Tech Long County (Ludowici) LB Kingsley Enagbare Green Bay (5) South Carolina Hapeville (Atlanta) G Joshua Ezeudu N.Y. Giants (3) North Carolina Archer (Lawrenceville) TE John FitzPatrick Atlanta (6) Georgia Marist (Atlanta) DB Kyle Hamilton Baltimore (1) Notre Dame Marist (Atlanta) RB Kevin Harris New England (6) South Carolina Bradwell Institute (Hinesville) TE Connor Heyward Pittsburgh (6) Michigan State Peachtree Ridge (Suwanee) DB Christian Holmes Washington (7) Oklahoma State McNair (Atlanta) LB DeAngelo Malone Atlanta (3) Western Kentucky Cedar Grove (Ellenwood) DB Christian Matthew Arizona (7) Valdosta State Chattahoochee (Alpharetta) TE Chigoziem Okonkwo Tennessee (4) Maryland Hillgrove (Powder Springs) G Dylan Parham Las Vegas (3) Memphis Carrollton RB Dameon Pierce Houston (4) Florida Bainbridge LB Mark Robinson Pittsburgh (7) Mississippi Lee County (Leesburg) G Jamaree Salyer L.A. Chargers (6) Georgia Pace Academy (Atlanta) G Justin Shaffer Atlanta (6) Georgia Cedar Grove (Ellenwood) G Lecitus Smith Arizona (6) Virginia Tech Fitzgerald LB Baylon Spector Buffalo (7) Clemson Calhoun LB Quay Walker Green Bay (1) Georgia Crisp County (Cordele) LB Travon Walker Jacksonville (1) Georgia Upson Lee (Thomaston) WR Montrell Washington Denver (5) Samford Cherokee (Canton) DB Jaylen Watson Kansas City (7) Washington State Lucy Laney (Augusta) DB Damarion Williams Baltimore (4) Houston Community Christian (Stockbridge) QB Malik Willis Tennessee (3) Liberty Roswell TE Jelani Woods Indianapolis (3) Virginia Cedar Grove (Ellenwood) DT Devonte Wyatt Green Bay (1) Georgia Towers (Decatur) ILLINOIS (6) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DT Eric Johnson Indianapolis (5) Missouri State Plainfield C Doug Kramer Chicago (6) Illinois Hinsdale Central (Hinsdale) T Vederian Lowe Minnesota (6) Illinois Auburn (Rockford) WR Alec Pierce Indianapolis (2) Cincinnati Glenbard West (Glen Ellyn) DT John Ridgeway Dallas (5) Arkansas Bloomington DT Perrion Winfrey Cleveland (4) Oklahoma Lake Park (Roselle) INDIANA (5) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) WR David Bell Cleveland (3) Purdue Warren Central (Indianapolis) RB Zander Horvath L.A. Chargers (7) Purdue Marian (Mishawaka) DE George Karlaftis Kansas City (1) Purdue West Lafayette DE Esezi Otomewo Minnesota (5) Minnesota Ben Davis (Indianapolis) DB Russ Yeast L.A. Rams (7) Kansas State Center Grove (Greenwood) IOWA (3) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) TE Ko Kieft Tampa Bay (6) Minnesota Sioux Center C Tyler Linderbaum Baltimore (1) Iowa Solon T Trevor Penning New Orleans (1) Northern Iowa Newman Catholic (Mason City) KANSAS (1) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) RB Breece Hall N.Y. Jets (2) Iowa State Northwest (Shawnee Mission) KENTUCKY (2) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) QB Desmond Ridder Atlanta (3) Cincinnati St. Xavier (Louisville) WR Wan’Dale Robinson N.Y. Giants (2) Kentucky Western Hills (Frankfort) LOUISIANA (10) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) LB Andre Anthony Tampa Bay (7) LSU Edna Karr (New Orleans) DB Percy Butler Washington (4) Louisiana-Lafayette Plaquemine T Ja’Tyre Carter Chicago (7) Southern White Castle LB Damone Clark Dallas (5) LSU Southern University Lab (Baton Rouge) RB Tyrion Davis-Price San Francisco (3) LSU Southern University Lab (Baton Rouge) LB Christian Harris Houston (3) Alabama University Laboratory (Baton Rouge) DT Phidarian Mathis Washington (2) Alabama Neville (Monroe) T Max Mitchell N.Y. Jets (4) Louisiana-Lafayette Neville (Monroe) DB Derek Stingley Houston (1) LSU The Dunham (Baton Rouge) T Zach Tom Green Bay (4) Wake Forest Catholic (New Iberia) MARYLAND (10) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Christian Benford Buffalo (6) Villanova Randallstown DT Thomas Booker Houston (5) Stanford Gilman (Baltimore) LB Chance Campbell Tennessee (6) Mississippi Calvert Hall College (Towson) DB Tariq Castro-Fields San Francisco (6) Penn State Riverdale Baptist (Upper Marlboro) DB Nick Cross Indianapolis (3) Maryland DeMatha Catholic (Hyattsville) LB Arnold Ebiketie Atlanta (2) Penn State Albert Einstein (Kensington) G Zion Johnson L.A. Chargers (1) Boston College Riverdale Baptist (Upper Marlboro) WR John Metchie Houston (2) Alabama Saint James DT Josh Paschal Detroit (2) Kentucky Our Lady of Good Counsel (Wheaton) T Rasheed Walker Green Bay (7) Penn State North Point (Waldorf) MASSACHUSETTS (1) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) TE Isaiah Likely Baltimore (4) Coastal Carolina Everett MICHIGAN (5) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Sauce Gardner N.Y. Jets (1) Cincinnati Martin Luther King (Detroit) DE Aidan Hutchinson Detroit (1) Michigan Divine Child (Dearborn) T Bernhard Raimann Indianapolis (3) Central Michigan Delton Kellogg (Delton) DE Eyioma Uwazurike Denver (4) Iowa State Southfield-Lathrup (Lathrop Village) DB Samuel Womack San Francisco (5) Toledo East English Village (Detroit) MINNESOTA (3) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) LB Jermaine Johnson N.Y. Jets (1) Florida State Eden Prairie LB Boye Mafe Seattle (2) Minnesota Hopkins T Matt Waletzko Dallas (5) North Dakota Ricori (Cold Spring) MISSISSIPPI (3) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) RB Snoop Conner Jacksonville (5) Mississippi Hattiesburg T Charles Cross Seattle (1) Mississippi State Laurel LB Nakobe Dean Philadelphia (3) Georgia Horn Lake MISSOURI (7) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) RB Hassan Haskins Tennessee (4) Michigan Eureka G Marquis Hayes Arizona (7) Oklahoma Pattonville (Maryland Heights) DT Sam Roberts New England (6) Northwest Missouri State Waynesville QB Skylar Thompson Miami (7) Kansas State Fort Osage (Independence) RB Rachaad White Tampa Bay (3) Arizona State Center Senior (Kansas City) WR Jameson Williams Detroit (1) Alabama Cardinal Ritter (St. Louis) RB Kyren Williams L.A. Rams (5) Notre Dame Vianney (St. Louis) MONTANA (1) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) LB Troy Andersen Atlanta (2) Montana State Beaverhead County (Dillon) NEBRASKA (1) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) C Cam Jurgens Philadelphia (2) Nebraska Beatrice NEVADA (2) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) TE Daniel Bellinger N.Y. Giants (4) San Diego State Palo Verde (Las Vegas) WR Jalen Nailor Minnesota (6) Michigan State Bishop Gorman (Las Vegas) NEW JERSEY (5) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) WR Bo Melton Seattle (7) Rutgers Cedar Creek (Egg Harbor City) LB David Ojabo Baltimore (2) Michigan Blair Academy (Blairstown) RB Isiah Pacheco Kansas City (7) Rutgers Vineland QB Kenny Pickett Pittsburgh (1) Pittsburgh Ocean Township (Oakhurst) DB Ja’Sir Taylor L.A. Chargers (6) Wake Forest Brick Township NEW YORK (1) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) TE Jeremy Ruckert N.Y. Jets (3) Ohio State Lindenhurst NORTH CAROLINA (10) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DT Matthew Butler Las Vegas (5) Tennessee Garner Senior (Garner) DT Jordan Davis Philadelphia (1) Georgia Mallard Creek (Charlotte) T Ikem Ekwonu Carolina (1) North Carolina State Providence Day (Charlotte) P Trenton Gill Chicago (7) North Carolina State Cedar Ridge (Hillsborough) DE Jeffrey Gunter Cincinnati (7) Coastal Carolina Riverside (Durham) QB Sam Howell Washington (5) North Carolina Sun Valley (Monroe) TE Nick Muse Minnesota (7) South Carolina South Point (Belmont) RB Zamir White Las Vegas (4) Georgia Scotland (Laurinburg) DB Joshua Williams Kansas City (4) Fayetteville State Jack Britt (Fayetteville) WR Dareke Young Seattle (7) Lenoir-Rhyne Middle Creek (Apex) NORTH DAKOTA (1) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) G Cordell Volson Cincinnati (4) North Dakota State Drake Public (Drake) OHIO (13) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Tycen Anderson Cincinnati (5) Toledo St. John’s (Toledo) T A.J. Arcuri L.A. Rams (7) Michigan State Olentangy (Lewis Center) LB Brian Asamoah Minnesota (3) Oklahoma St. Francis De Sales (Columbus) LB Darrian Beavers N.Y. Giants (6) Cincinnati Colerain (Cincinnati) DB Coby Bryant Seattle (4) Cincinnati Glenville (Cleveland) DB Bryan Cook Kansas City (2) Cincinnati Mount Healthy (Cincinnati) C Luke Fortner Jacksonville (3) Kentucky Sylvania Northview (Sylvania) T Darian Kinnard Kansas City (5) Kentucky St. Ignatius (Cleveland) T Thayer Munford Las Vegas (7) Ohio State Washington (Massillon) TE Andrew Ogletree Indianapolis (6) Youngstown State Northridge (Dayton) DE Dominique Robinson Chicago (5) Miami (Ohio) McKinley (Canton) LB Tyreke Smith Seattle (5) Ohio State Cleveland Heights G Nick Zakelj San Francisco (6) Fordham Brecksville-Broadview (Broadview Heights) OKLAHOMA (4) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Daxton Hill Cincinnati (1) Michigan Booker T. Washington (Tulsa) TE Charlie Kolar Baltimore (4) Iowa State Norman North (Norman) LB Malcolm Rodriguez Detroit (6) Oklahoma State Wagoner DE Isaiah Thomas Cleveland (7) Oklahoma Shawnee OREGON (4) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) LB Daniel Hardy L.A. Rams (7) Montana State Valley Catholic (Beaverton) TE Teagan Quitoriano Houston (5) Oregon State Sprague (Salem) WR Samori Toure Green Bay (7) Nebraska Westview (Portland) TE Cole Turner Washington (5) Nevada Clackamas PENNSYLVANIA (5) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Jaquan Brisker Chicago (2) Penn State Gateway Senior (Monroeville) WR Jahan Dotson Washington (1) Penn State Nazareth Area (Nazareth) LB Jesse Luketa Arizona (7) Penn State Mercyhurst Prep (Erie) WR Skyy Moore Kansas City (2) Western Michigan Shady Side Academy (Pittsburgh) DB Rodney Thomas Indianapolis (7) Yale Central (Erie) SOUTH CAROLINA (6) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DE Amare Barno Carolina (6) Virginia Tech Westwood (Blythewood) DB Decobie Durant L.A. Rams (4) South Carolina State Lamar LB D’Marco Jackson New Orleans (5) Appalachian State Broome (Spartanburg) DB Derion Kendrick L.A. Rams (6) Georgia Rock Hill G Marcus McKethan N.Y. Giants (5) North Carolina Barnwell LB Channing Tindall Miami (3) Georgia Spring Valley (Columbia) TENNESSEE (9) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) WR Calvin Austin Pittsburgh (4) Memphis Harding Academy (Memphis) RB Tyler Badie Baltimore (6) Missouri Briarcrest (Memphis) RB Ty Chandler Minnesota (5) North Carolina Montgomery Bell Academy (Nashville) LB Devin Harper Dallas (6) Oklahoma State Karns Comprehensive (Knoxville) DB Theo Jackson Tennessee (6) Tennessee Overton (Nashville) G Cade Mays Carolina (6) Tennessee Knoxville Catholic (Knoxville) G Cole Strange New England (1) Chattanooga Farragut (Knoxville) DB Alontae Taylor New Orleans (2) Tennessee Coffee County (Manchester) RB Kenneth Walker Seattle (2) Michigan State Arlington TEXAS (32) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Kalon Barnes Carolina (7) Baylor Silsbee LB Terrel Bernard Buffalo (3) Baylor La Porte T Spencer Burford San Francisco (4) UTSA Wagner (San Antonio) DB Lewis Cine Minnesota (1) Georgia Trinity Christian (Cedar Hill) DE Michael Clemons N.Y. Jets (4) Texas A&M Sachse G Dawson Deaton Cleveland (7) Texas Tech Frisco T Austin Deculus Houston (6) LSU Cy-Fair (Cypress) RB Trestan Ebner Chicago (6) Baylor Henderson DB Akayleb Evans Minnesota (4) Missouri McKinney WR Erik Ezukanma Miami (4) Texas Tech Timber Creek (Fort Worth) LB Cameron Goode Miami (7) California Klein (Spring) WR Danny Gray San Francisco (3) Southern Methodist James Madison (Dallas) G Kenyon Green Houston (1) Texas A&M Atascocita (Humble) DE Logan Hall Tampa Bay (2) Houston Belton G Chasen Hines New England (6) LSU Marshall G Ed Ingram Minnesota (2) LSU Desoto RB Keaontay Ingram Arizona (6) USC Carthage LB Kyron Johnson Philadelphia (6) Kansas Lamar (Arlington) DE DeMarvin Leal Pittsburgh (3) Texas A&M Judson (Converse) DB Zyon McCollum Tampa Bay (5) Sam Houston State Ball (Galveston) DT Otito Ogbonnia L.A. Chargers (5) UCLA James Taylor (Katy) T Chris Paul Washington (7) Tulsa Jersey Village (Houston) DB Jalen Pitre Houston (2) Baylor Stafford T Tyler Smith Dallas (1) Tulsa North Crowley (Fort Worth) RB Isaiah Spiller L.A. Chargers (4) Texas A&M Klein (Spring) DB Delarrin Turner-Yell Denver (5) Oklahoma Hempstead WR Garrett Wilson N.Y. Jets (1) Ohio State Lake Travis (Austin) DB J.T. Woods L.A. Chargers (3) Baylor Steele (Cibolo) WR Mike Woods Cleveland (6) Oklahoma Magnolia DB Tariq Woolen Seattle (5) UTSA Arlington Heights (Fort Worth) K Cade York Cleveland (4) LSU Prosper QB Bailey Zappe New England (4) Western Kentucky Victoria East (Victoria) UTAH (1) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) T Braxton Jones Chicago (5) Southern Utah Murray VIRGINIA (6) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DT Curtis Brooks Indianapolis (6) Cincinnati George Washington (Danville) DB Nazeeh Johnson Kansas City (7) Marshall Millbrook (Winchester) TE James Mitchell Detroit (5) Virginia Tech Union (Big Stone Gap) LB Brandon Smith Carolina (4) Penn State Louisa County (Mineral) P Jordan Stout Baltimore (4) Penn State Honaker T Luke Tenuta Buffalo (6) Virginia Tech Western Albemarle (Crozet) WASHINGTON (3) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) DB Kyler Gordon Chicago (2) Washington Archbishop Murphy (Everett) T Abraham Lucas Seattle (3) Washington State Archbishop Murphy (Everett) TE Cade Otton Tampa Bay (4) Washington Tumwater WISCONSIN (5) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY) G Logan Bruss L.A. Rams (3) Wisconsin Kimberly LB Leo Chenal Kansas City (3) Wisconsin Grantsburg TE Jake Ferguson Dallas (4) Wisconsin Memorial (Eau Claire) G Luke Goedeke Tampa Bay (2) Central Michigan Valders DE Matt Henningsen Denver (6) Wisconsin Menomonee Falls INTERNATIONAL (1) PLAYER NFL TEAM (ROUND) COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL (CITY, PROVINCE, COUNTRY) DB Deane Leonard L.A. Chargers (7) Mississippi Notre Dame (Calgary, Alberta, Canada) NFL ANNOUNCES OPPONENTS AND DATES FOR FIVE INTERNATIONAL GAMES IN 2022 The National Football League today announced the opponents and dates for its five 2022 international regular-season games – three in the UK, one in Germany and one in Mexico.  The 2022 international games will feature four playoff participants, including the NFC North champion Green Bay Packers and NFC South champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and an NFC West showdown in Mexico.   The 2022 international games: Location Matchup Stadium Date & Time Network United Kingdom (London) Minnesota Vikings vs New Orleans Saints Tottenham Hotspur Stadium October 2, 9:30am ET NFL Network United Kingdom (London) New York Giants vs Green Bay Packers  Tottenham Hotspur Stadium October 9, 9:30am ET NFL Network United Kingdom (London) Denver Broncos vs Jacksonville Jaguars Wembley Stadium October 30, 9:30am ET ESPN+ Germany (Munich) Seattle Seahawks vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers Allianz Arena – Home of FC Bayern Munich November 13, 9:30am ET NFL Network Mexico (Mexico City) San Francisco 49ers vs Arizona Cardinals Estadio Azteca November 21, 8:15pm ET ESPN Last year, as part of the League's expansion of the regular season to 17 games, it was determined that, beginning with the 2022 season, up to four of the teams from the conference whose teams were eligible for a ninth regular-season home game would instead be designated to play a neutral-site international game each year.     This year's international series will kick off with games on back-to-back weekends at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London.   The New Orleans Saints and Minnesota Vikings will each play in the UK for the third time.  Both teams have won on two previous occasions in the UK and will make their debut at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday, October 2.      The following Sunday, October 9, the Green Bay Packers, NFC North champions for the third consecutive year, will face the New York Giants in their first international trip, becoming the 32nd NFL team to play in London since 2007.  The Giants will play in the UK for the third time, having won both the inaugural London game at Wembley Stadium in 2007 and the first game played at Twickenham Stadium in 2016.  This will be their first game at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.   London action shifts to Wembley Stadium on Sunday, October 30, when the Jacksonville Jaguars, who played at Tottenham last season, return to Wembley for the first time since 2019, having played there for seven straight seasons.  They will face the Denver Broncos who are making their first trip to the UK since they last played at Wembley in 2010.   In the first-ever NFL regular-season game in Germany, the two-time Super Bowl champion and current NFC South champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers, led by quarterback Tom Brady, will face the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday, November 13.  As previously announced, Munich and Frankfurt were chosen to stage regular-season games in Germany over the next four years.  The first game will take place at Allianz Arena – Home of FC Bayern Munich.     The NFL will return to Mexico City on November 21 with Monday Night Football.  Estadio Azteca will host a matchup between NFC West rivals San Francisco 49ers and Arizona Cardinals in a rematch of the NFL's first regular-season game played outside the United States.  In 2005, the teams played at Estadio Azteca with 103,467 fans in attendance, the eight largest crowd in NFL history.   Fans wishing to receive the latest news about the games, including ticketing updates, should register at: www.nfl.com/internationalgames. Tickets for the NFL games in Munich and London will be available in June and tickets for the game in Mexico City will be available in August.  Exact dates for sales windows will be announced later this month.   The full 2022 NFL Schedule powered by AWS will be released on NFL Network, NFL.com and the NFL app on Thursday, May 12 at 8:00 PM ET.  #####    SAN FRANCISCO Y ARIZONA SERÁN LOS PROTAGONISTAS DEL MNF ESTE NOVIEMBRE EN EL ESTADIO AZTECA ​El juego se realizará el lunes 21 de noviembre, a las 19:15 horas. Ciudad de México, a 04 de mayo de 2022.- Después de una pausa de dos años, NFL México informa que será el próximo 21 de noviembre, a las 19:15 horas (tiempo del centro de México), cuando se dará la patada inicial del Monday Night Football (MNF) en el que los San Francisco 49ers enfrentarán a los Arizona Cardinals en el Estadio Azteca de esta ciudad, de acuerdo con el anuncio realizado hoy en Nueva York, previo a la publicación del calendario de la temporada regular 2022 de la Liga que se dará a conocer la próxima semana. Diecisiete años después, este juego será la reedición del aquel primer encuentro de temporada regular -que se disputó fuera de Estados Unidos- entre estos dos equipos, también en el inmueble de Santa Úrsula, en 2005. El partido en México es el quinto encuentro internacional confirmado para 2022, que se suma a los 3 anunciados en Londres, Inglaterra: Minnesota Vikings vs New Orleans Saints, New York Giants vs Green Bay Packers, y Denver Broncos vs Jacksonville Jaguars; además de los Seattle Seahawks vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers que jugarán el primer partido oficial de temporada regular de la NFL en Munich, Alemania. Éste será el tercer partido de MNF en el Estadio Azteca, luego de que el 21 de noviembre de 2016, los Oakland Raiders vencieran 27-20 a los Houston Texans, en el primer juego de Lunes por la Noche que se jugó fuera de territorio estadounidense, y del MNF en que Kansas City Chiefs derrotaron 24-17 a Los Angeles Chargers el 18 de noviembre de 2019. "Después de una pausa obligada de dos años, estamos muy emocionados de regresar a México a la cancha del Estadio Azteca con un partido de temporada regular de la NFL, donde estamos seguros que la afición nos acompañará para disfrutar nuevamente de la experiencia que representa un juego de la Liga en nuestro país", dijo Arturo Olivé, Director General de NFL México. NFL México agradece al Estadio Azteca y a Televisa por el apoyo brindado para la realización de este evento y reconoce el interés de Banorte por mantenerse como el socio presentador del Juego de México. El encuentro del Lunes por la Noche del 21 de noviembre en el Estadio Azteca se transmitirá en vivo por Televisa y por ESPN.   Invitamos a los aficionados que aún no lo han hecho, a registrarse para recibir información sobre boletos para el Juego y otros datos interesantes en el sitio de Internet www.nfl.com/mexico.  País Partido Estadio Fecha y Hora Reino Unido (Londres) Minnesota Vikings vs New Orleans Saints Tottenham Hotspur 2 de octubre 8:30 hrs. (tiempo del centro de México) Reino Unido (Londres) New York Giants vs Green Bay Packers Tottenham Hotspur 9 de octubre 8:30 hrs. (tiempo del centro de México) Reino Unido (Londres) Denver Broncos vs Jacksonville Jaguars Wembley Stadium 30 de octubre 8:30 hrs. (tiempo del centro de México) Alemania (Munich) Seattle Seahawks vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers Allianz Arena - Home of FC Bayern Munich 13 de noviembre 8:30 hrs. (tiempo del centro de México) México (Ciudad de México) San Francisco 49ers vs Arizona Cardinals Estadio Azteca 21 de noviembre 19:15 hrs. (tiempo del centro de México)