惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

aimingoo的专栏
aimingoo的专栏
Y
Y Combinator Blog
云风的 BLOG
云风的 BLOG
Microsoft Azure Blog
Microsoft Azure Blog
腾讯CDC
T
The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss
P
Proofpoint News Feed
Hugging Face - Blog
Hugging Face - Blog
博客园_首页
小众软件
小众软件
美团技术团队
Martin Fowler
Martin Fowler
爱范儿
爱范儿
有赞技术团队
有赞技术团队
博客园 - 【当耐特】
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
Microsoft Security Blog
Microsoft Security Blog
宝玉的分享
宝玉的分享
J
Java Code Geeks
B
Blog
V
V2EX
Stack Overflow Blog
Stack Overflow Blog
B
Blog RSS Feed
博客园 - Franky

NFL News, Rumors, Scores & Statistics

Bears Get Blunt Take on No. 25 Draft Pick Plans From ESPN’s Field Yates Chiefs Predicted to Replace Bryan Cook With Ultra-Athletic Safety in NFL Draft 49ers Insider Shares Dexter Lawrence II Take Amid Latest News NFL Insider Explains Why Seahawks Can’t Wait to Draft a Running Back Buccaneers GM Jason Licht Sends Strong Message on NFL Draft Needs Blockbuster Trade Pitch Brings Ravens $112 Million NFL All-Pro Dexter Lawrence Commanders Encouraged to Select Linebacker Based on ‘Intelligent’ Approach Eagles Get Major Update on Looming A.J. Brown Trade Decision Insider Reveals Major Update on Giants’ Timeline for Dexter Lawrence Trade Insider Links Eagles to Impact O-Lineman With First Round Pick Seahawks Urged to Address RB Need With Explosive 4.33-Speed Playmaker Cowboys Meet With Rising 6-Foot-5 ‘Sleeper’ Ahead of NFL Draft Bears Get Bad News on De’Von Achane Trade Talks from Dolphins GM Chiefs Potentially Impacted by Peter Schrager’s Latest Draft Intel Bears Insider Reveals New Info About Future of Tight End Cole Kmet Insider Reveals Quarterback Steelers ‘Favor’ to Pick in NFL Draft Analyst Urges Bills to Bring Back 6.5-Sack Pass Rusher Amid Greg Rousseau Move NFL Draft Guru Mel Kiper Jr. Has the Patriots Addressing Defense in Round 1 Patriots Have Firm Timeline for Next Christian Gonzalez Contract: Analyst Eagles Receive $33 Million Jalen Carter Contract Update Lions Have Contract Issues With Jahmyr Gibbs, Jack Campbell: Analyst Commanders in Play for 2 All-Pro WRs as NFL Draft Approaches Cowboys Urged to Trade NFL Draft Pick for All-Pro Star Jets Abruptly Cancel David Bailey Meeting, Insider Responds Bills Predicted to ‘Gamble’ on 6-Foot-5 WR as Help For Josh Allen Carnell Tate ‘Very Comfortable’ With Browns Ahead of NFL Draft Jadarian Price Gets Big Insider News Amid Seahawks Speculation Bills Urged to Make Trade For Dexter Lawrence in Quinnen Williams Style Deal Vikings Could Draft Next Justin Jefferson to Fill WR3 Role at No. 18 Raiders Receive Blunt Take for Day 2 of NFL Draft
Former Steelers TE Predicted to Land in NFC East
Tim Lindsey · 2026-05-20 · via NFL News, Rumors, Scores & Statistics

Getty

Steelers TE Jonnu Smith.

The Pittsburgh Steelers were a busy team this offseason. While it made major moves, specifically on offense, by re-signing quarterback Aaron Rodgers, trading for two-time 1,000-yard pass-catcher Michael Pittman Jr., and bringing in 1,000-yard rusher Rico Dowdle, it did cut ties with a couple of players. One of those players was veteran tight end Jonnu Smith.

Now, Smith is on the search for his next team. According to Bleacher Report’s Alex Kay, the New York Giants could make the most sense for Smith. Perhaps former Baltimore Ravens and current Giants head coach John Harbaugh may want some more depth at the tight end position.


Jonnu Smith Didn’t Work Out with the Pittsburgh Steelers

Jonnu Smith, Pittsburgh Steelers

TE Jonnu Smith was traded, alongside DB Jalen Ramsey, from the Miami Dolphins to the Pittsburgh Steelers in June of 2025.

It almost feels like Smith was just thrown in to even out the trade between Pittsburgh and Miami. The former Pro-Bowler recorded the second-lowest yards output of his nine-year career (222). He averaged just 5.8 yards per catch. Perhaps he didn’t make as much of an impact because he was playing in such a packed position group. He was competing with Pat Freiermuth, Darnell Washington, and Connor Heyward. The organization has since let Heyward and Smith walk.

In Mike McCarthy’s first season as the Steelers’ head coach, he will look to give more opportunities to the tight end room. That is part of the reason why the organization didn’t bring back two of its four tight ends from a season ago. Sometimes, while losing contributors to a position group hurts, creating more opportunities for the remaining contributors helps.


Jonnu Smith to the New York Giants?

Pittsburgh Steelers

GettyJonnu Smith caught 38 passes for the Steelers last season.

Here is what Kay wrote about how Smith could fit in with the Giants:

“One position where the G-Men could use another piece is tight end…Adding a playmaker like Jonnu Smith could set the team up for major success. Having three quality tight ends can unlock a borderline unstoppable offense.”

Kay also mentioned how Smith, after a down year in Pittsburgh, can still be a massive difference-maker. After all, he is just two seasons removed from a Pro Bowl season with the Miami Dolphins. In 2024, he recorded a career-best 88 receptions for 884 receiving yards and eight touchdowns. If he can provide the sort of impact for a young Giants offense that he wasn’t able to provide in Pittsburgh, his career can be rejuvenated in its back half.

Of course, he would potentially be joining another crowded tight end room with Isaiah Likely, Theo Johnson, and Chris Manhertz already in the fold in New York. Still, he brings a unique skillset that he ended up showing off from time to time in the Steel City. Not only can he stretch the field and run nearly every route, but he can also take handoffs and jet sweeps. His ability in the red zone is also a real weapon. If the Giants don’t sign him soon, somebody else likely will.

Tim Lindsey A Chicago-area native, Tim Lindsey has covered the world of sports through a variety of different lenses. More specifically, he has been an NFL writer for sites such as Sports Illustrated and PFSN. Notable teams like the Green Bay Packers, New York Giants, and Pittsburgh Steelers have been a major point of emphasis for the longtime writer in the past. More about Tim Lindsey