TOUCH DOWN: It’s clear that the 3 NFL teams have had the most embarrassing 2025 offseasons…. see more

The 2025 NFL offseason has been rife with questionable decisions, leaving several teams facing potential setbacks. Here’s a breakdown of some of the most notable missteps:

Chicago Bears: A Chaotic Quarterback Carousel

The Bears’ offseason has been marked by turmoil. The sudden passing of long-time owner Virginia Halas McCaskey led to significant organizational changes. Mid-season, they fired head coach Matt Eberflus, a rare move in franchise history. Despite hiring Ben Johnson as head coach, the team remains in disarray, with a crowded quarterback room that includes Joe Flacco, Kenny Pickett, Dillon Gabriel, and Shedeur Sanders. Veteran Flacco has openly criticized the rookies, adding to the internal tension.

Cleveland Browns: A Quarterback Quandary

The Browns’ offseason decisions have raised eyebrows. After a disappointing 3–14 season, they traded for Kenny Pickett and drafted Dillon Gabriel and Shedeur Sanders, adding to an already crowded quarterback room. Veteran Joe Flacco, expected to start Week 1, has openly criticized the rookies, citing their lack of experience. Meanwhile, Deshaun Watson, who suffered an Achilles injury in 2024, underwent a second surgery in January 2025, casting doubt on his availability for the upcoming season.

Houston Texans: Running Back Overhaul

The Texans made headlines by acquiring four-time Pro Bowl running back Nick Chubb. While the move adds talent, it disrupts an already crowded backfield. Joe Mixon, recovering from surgery, faces uncertainty about his role, and rookie Woody Marks may see limited opportunities. Chubb’s arrival signals a strategic overhaul, but it could lead to short-term disruption for the Texans’ running back group.

Pittsburgh Steelers: The Aaron Rodgers Gamble

The Steelers took a significant risk by signing 41-year-old quarterback Aaron Rodgers to a one-year, $13 million deal. Former Jets GM Mike Tannenbaum predicted that Rodgers would be irrelevant by Thanksgiving, casting doubt on the decision. Rodgers’ press conference with the Steelers was met with skepticism, as he emphasized he’s “not here to be a savior,” raising questions about his impact on the team.