The final week of the NFL’s 2025 regular season included Tommy Togiai scoring a touchdown, Jaxon Smith-Njigba securing the NFL’s receiving title, Chase Young reaching a notable milestone for the first time in his NFL career and another two-touchdown game for TreVeyon Henderson.
In the final Across The Shield of the regular season, we recap all the top highlights for former Ohio State players in Week 18, plus look ahead to which Buckeyes will be in this year’s NFL playoffs and look at who led Ohio State’s contingent of NFL players in every major statistical category this season.
Togiai scores game-ending touchdown
Tommy Togiai was supposed to score a touchdown on offense on Sunday. He ended up scoring a touchdown on defense.
On 1st-and-goal from the 2-yard line in the first half, the Houston Texans brought Togiai into the game for a snap as a fullback. The play was designed for his former Ohio State teammate C.J. Stroud to hand the ball off to him, but Stroud missed the handoff and ended up running the ball into the end zone himself for his first touchdown run since 2023.
That's our QB
— Houston Texans (@HoustonTexans) January 4, 2026
: @nfloncbs / @paramountplus pic.twitter.com/uNjAY19UXG
Instead, Togiai’s first NFL touchdown came in a more unexpected fashion. As the Indianapolis Colts pitched the ball around trying to make a miracle happen on the game’s final play, Colts tight end Tyler Warren tipped the ball into Togiai’s hands as he attempted to scoop up an errant pitch by Colts quarterback Riley Leonard. The former Ohio State defensive tackle ran the ball 14 yards into the end zone for his first NFL touchdown, securing the Texans’ ninth straight victory.
TOMMY GOT HIS TUDDY!!!!
— Houston Texans (@HoustonTexans) January 4, 2026
: @nfloncbs / @paramountplus pic.twitter.com/OjcUfqm5qP
The touchdown was Togiai’s first since high school, as he never scored a touchdown at Ohio State.
“The ball popped right to me and I was like ‘I can’t go down, I gotta score, I gotta get in the end zone with this,’” Togiai said after the game, according to the Houston Chronicle. “Only once in a lifetime you get an opportunity like that, so I was like ‘I gotta get in the end zone.’”
A breathless finish in Houston for Tommy Togiai. A 17 yd fumble recovery and score pic.twitter.com/JVxbd4L0RU
— Jane Slater (@SlaterNFL) January 4, 2026
It was the perfect ending to the regular season in what’s been a breakout year for Togiai. After spending time on three teams’ practice squads in 2023 before joining the Texans last year, Togiai has had the best season of his NFL career by far in 2025, recording 59 total tackles with six tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks and four pass breakups.
Togiai also had four tackles with a tackle for loss in Sunday’s game, and set up an interception for his Texans teammate Alijah Huzzie by hitting Leonard as he threw a pass over the middle of the field.
First INT for the rookie!!!
— Houston Texans (@HoustonTexans) January 4, 2026
: @nfloncbs / @paramountplus pic.twitter.com/23wKml1gEG
Togiai’s big day earned him our Pro Buck of the Week award as Ohio State’s top NFL performer of the week for the second time this season.
| Week | Player | Stats |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Buccaneers WR Emeka Egbuka | 4 catches, 67 yards, 2 TD; 1 rush, 9 yards |
| 2 | Bills DE Joey Bosa | 2 tackles, 1 sack, 2 FF, 7 QB pressures |
| 3 | Steelers DT Cameron Heyward | 6 tackles, 1 sack, 1 FF, 1 PD, 4 QB pressures |
| 4 | Buccaneers WR Emeka Egbuka | 4 catches, 101 yards, 1 TD; 1 rush, 0 yards |
| 5 | Texans QB C.J. Stroud | 23/27, 244 yards, 4 TD; 1 rush, 30 yards |
| 6 | Seahawks WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba | 8 catches, 162 yards, 1 TD |
| 7 | Browns RB Quinshon Judkins | 25 carries, 84 yards, 3 TD |
| 8 | Texans QB C.J. Stroud | 30/39, 318 yards, 2 TD, 1 INT; 7 carries, 30 yards |
| 9 | Cardinals CB Denzel Burke | 7 tackles, 1 INT, 2 PD |
| 10 | Patriots RB TreVeyon Henderson | 14 carries, 147 yards, 2 TD; 1 catch, 3 yards |
| 11 | Patriots RB TreVeyon Henderson | 19 carries, 62 yards, 2 TD; 5 catches, 31 yards, 1 TD |
| 12 | Seahawks WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba | 8 catches, 167 yards, 2 TD; 1 carry, 4 yards |
| 13 | Panthers S Lathan Ransom | 11 tackles, 1 sack |
| 14 | Texans DT Tommy Togiai | 10 tackles, 1 sack, 2 QB hits |
| 15 | Patriots RB TreVeyon Henderson | 14 carries, 148 yards, 2 TD; 2 catches, 13 yards |
| 16 | Saints WR Chris Olave | 10 catches, 148 yards, 2 TD |
| 17 | Saints DE Chase Young | 4 tackles, 1.5 sacks, 1 FF, 1 FR, 1 TD, 2 QB hits |
| 18 | Texans DT Tommy Togiai | 4 tackles, 1 TFL, 1 PD, 1 FR, 1 TD |
Because the Texans had already clinched a playoff berth and the Jacksonville Jaguars had effectively clinched the AFC South with a 31-7 halftime lead over the Tennessee Titans (the Jaguars ultimately won 41-7), Stroud was among numerous starters that the Texans pulled from the game at halftime to preserve their health. Along with his rushing touchdown, Stroud completed 14 of 23 passes for 169 yards and a touchdown in one half of play to lead Houston to a 23-17 halftime advantage in its eventual 38-30 win.
The half was enough to secure Stroud’s third straight 3,000-yard passing season to start his NFL career, as he finished the regular season with 273 completions on 423 attempts for 3,041 yards and 19 touchdowns with eight interceptions.
Higgs gets it done
— Houston Texans (@HoustonTexans) January 4, 2026
: @nfloncbs / @paramountplus pic.twitter.com/heML9kP3Ot
Nothing made Stroud happier than seeing Togiai score his touchdown, especially after his missed handoff deprived Togiai of a touchdown opportunity earlier in the game.
“I felt so bad. I went over there and did five push-ups for him. But I’m good, though. We finished, he got his touchdown, nobody can be mad at me anymore,” Stroud said. “I love Tommy. That’s one of my Buckeye brothers. I’ve known Tommy since I was 18 years old. He’s a great player, but also a great human. I’m just happy to see him really prevail in this league and have great seasons back-to-back.”
CJ Stroud on his TD run:
— Houston Stressans (@TexansCommenter) January 5, 2026
It was for Tommy. I felt bad. Its always weird when youre under center & they got some big boys over there, 9-0 hes a big guy & hes breathing & Im like I gotta get out, I dont wanna get my foot stepped on. I felt so bad, I went over there & did https://t.co/jXH1q7e5X5 pic.twitter.com/m4BSCAtDjo
JSN wins NFL receiving crown
Only seven players in NFL history have ever had more receiving yards in a season than Jaxon Smith-Njigba.
The former Ohio State wide receiver officially won the NFL’s receiving crown for the 2025 season as he finished the regular season with 1,793 yards, 78 more than Los Angeles Rams receiver Puka Nacua in second place.
He became the first former Buckeye to lead the NFL in receiving yards since Michael Thomas in 2019. Smith-Njigba also surpassed Thomas’ record of 1,725 yards for the most receiving yards in an NFL season by a former Ohio State player.
Smith-Njigba clinched the NFL’s receiving title by catching six passes for 84 yards in the Seattle Seahawks’ 14-3 win over the San Francisco 49ers on Saturday, which also clinched the Seahawks the NFC West title and the No. 1 seed in the NFC playoffs. The win gave Smith-Njigba the last laugh after 49ers cornerback Deommodore Lenoir called JSN out during the week leading up to the game, saying he hoped for the opportunity to shadow Smith-Njigba in coverage.
“It’s hard to respond back to all of my fans,” Smith-Njigba said in a sarcastic response to Lenoir during his postgame press conference.
"I definitely heard it. It's hard to respond back to all my fans. But, you know, I knew that we were going to see him today and take care of busines"
— 95.7 The Game (@957thegame) January 4, 2026
Jaxon Smith-Njigba claps back at Deommodore Lenoir pic.twitter.com/Qw5yuNePWy
Young notches 10-sack season
Chase Young secured the first 10-sack season of his NFL career by recording 1.5 sacks in the New Orleans Saints’ season finale against the Atlanta Falcons on Sunday.
The former Ohio State defensive end secured his first double-digit sack season when he blew by the inside of Falcons left tackle Jake Matthews to bury Kirk Cousins for an 8-yard loss.
Chase Young says HELLO!#Saints | FOX pic.twitter.com/fYRODHqVsl
— New Orleans Saints (@Saints) January 4, 2026
Count em' - 10 sacks for Chase Young #ForTheCelly | @BudLight pic.twitter.com/Hioq8Oa7RF
— New Orleans Saints (@Saints) January 4, 2026
Young, who tied his season-high with six total tackles in the Saints’ 19-17 loss to Atlanta, tallied 10 sacks despite playing in just 12 games this season. In his sixth NFL season, Young had the best all-around year of his pro career as he also recorded 38 tackles, two forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries, four pass deflections and his first career touchdown.
Chase Young feels good about the #Saints going into next year pic.twitter.com/zFhiXQblD9
— New Orleans Saints (@Saints) January 4, 2026
Two touchdowns for Trey
TreVeyon Henderson completed his impressive NFL rookie season with his fourth multi-touchdown game of the year as he ran for two touchdowns in the New England Patriots’ 38-10 win over the Miami Dolphins.
HENDO @TreVeyonH4 | #NEPats
— z - New England Patriots (@Patriots) January 4, 2026
FOX pic.twitter.com/t6dmFuKEA6
.@TreVeyonH4s turn again
— z - New England Patriots (@Patriots) January 4, 2026
FOX pic.twitter.com/R4jZwZwpck
Henderson had 13 carries for 53 yards against the Dolphins to finish his first NFL regular season with 911 rushing yards and nine rushing touchdowns. He also caught 35 passes for 221 yards and another touchdown.
Decker’s final game?
After 10 years as a stalwart left tackle for the Detroit Lions, Taylor Decker may have played his final game in the NFL on Sunday.
The former Buckeye told reporters after the Lions’ season-ending win over the Chicago Bears that he is contemplating retirement. While he continued to play at a high level this year, starting 14 of the Lions’ 17 games, the 32-year-old battled a shoulder injury throughout the season, leaving him uncertain whether continuing to play is the best decision for his family.
“It’s been really challenging for me mentally, just being in pain all the time and knowing that you have to go out there and play anyway,” Decker said after Sunday’s game, according to MLive. “I play because I love the game and I love my teammates. But at some point, I have to make a decision for other people, too. … It’s a massive decision, and it’s not only about me. It’s about my kids.
“I’ll get emotional about that. Just to be able to show up and be the father that I want to be. It’s not about ‘Do I want to play football?’ That’s really important to me because I can make the selfish decision. I can keep playing until I can’t walk anymore or I can’t throw the ball with my kids. But that’s not what you do as a father and husband. So that’s going to weigh heavily into my decision.”
A lot of tears were flowing inside an emotional #Lions locker room today as OL Taylor Decker and Dan Skipper mightve player their final game in Detroit. Decker is mulling retirement. pic.twitter.com/HzjnHuQ0lo
— Eric Woodyard (@E_Woodyard) January 5, 2026
Asked Lions LT Taylor Decker to walk us through what he went through behind the scenes to be able to play this season. Great insight, but an emotional response. He was in pain all season.
— Colton Pouncy (@colton_pouncy) January 5, 2026
As he weighs retirement, it feels like this could be it for him. pic.twitter.com/txLCUTn3hE
Decker has started 139 games in 10 seasons for the Lions, leading Detroit to an NFC Championship Game appearance in the 2023 season and earning a Pro Bowl nod in 2024. He’s one of only two players from Ohio State, along with Cameron Heyward – who’s been with the Pittsburgh Steelers since 2011 – to be with the same NFL team for all of the last 10 years.
A literal Brotherly Shove
The “Brotherly Shove” may be a Philadelphia moniker for the “tush push” play that the Eagles have become famous for in red-zone and short-yardage situations over the past five years, but Pennsylvania’s other NFL team made that literal on Sunday night.
Using fullback Connor Heyward to take the snap under center and run the ball forward, the Steelers called on Cameron Heyward – his older brother – to take the field on offense as one of his pushers for multiple short-yardage plays, including a third-quarter touchdown run.
Cam Heyward pushing his brother Connor Heyward on the tush push
— NFL (@NFL) January 5, 2026
BALvsPIT on NBC
Stream on @NFLPlus + Peacock pic.twitter.com/d0xKoF99n8
Connor Heyward sneaks in with help from his brother!
— NFL (@NFL) January 5, 2026
BALvsPIT on NBC
Stream on @NFLPlus + Peacock pic.twitter.com/eKoI7mDLWC
When your brother scores a tuddy @CamHeyward pic.twitter.com/673t9K9jCi
— Pittsburgh Steelers (@steelers) January 5, 2026
On how the brotherly shove came about with Cam Heyward taking Darnell Washington's place to push Connor Heyward, Mike Tomlin says: "We needed to replace a big man with a big man. He replaced Darnell (Washington) and he did a nice job."
— Brian Batko (@BrianBatko) January 5, 2026
On the Baltimore Ravens’ subsequent drive, Heyward made a big impact on his usual side of the ball, hitting Lamar Jackson to force an incompletion and tipping a pass that his Steelers teammate T.J. Watt intercepted one play later.
TJ WATT PICKS OFF LAMAR ON THE DEFLECTED PASS.
— NFL (@NFL) January 5, 2026
BALvsPIT on NBC
Stream on @NFLPlus + Peacock pic.twitter.com/ViXTN12C7G
Heyward finished with seven tackles in the Steelers’ 26-24 win, with which they won the AFC North to punch their ticket to the playoffs.
20 Buckeyes on playoff rosters
All but three of the 14 teams that made this year’s NFL playoffs have at least one former Ohio State player on their rosters.
If former Ohio State player and assistant coach Mike Vrabel’s New England Patriots can beat former Michigan player and coach Jim Harbaugh’s Los Angeles Chargers in the wild card round of the playoffs, they would guarantee that there would be at least one Buckeye in Super Bowl LX, as each of the other six AFC teams in this season’s playoffs have former Ohio State players on their rosters.
The Steelers have the most Buckeyes of any playoff team with four, followed by the Texans – who they‘ll play in the wild card round – and Los Angeles Rams, who each have three former Ohio State players on their rosters.
The full list of former Ohio State players who will play in this year’s NFL playoffs, only including players who are currently on their teams’ 53-man rosters and who finished their college careers in Columbus, sorted by conference and playoff seeds:
AFC
Denver Broncos: Jonathon Cooper
New England Patriots: TreVeyon Henderson, Thayer Munford
Jacksonville Jaguars: DaVon Hamilton
Pittsburgh Steelers: Malik Harrison, Cameron Heyward, Will Howard, Jack Sawyer
Houston Texans: Cade Stover, C.J. Stroud, Tommy Togiai
Buffalo Bills: Joey Bosa, Jordan Hancock
Los Angeles Chargers: None
NFC
Seattle Seahawks: Jaxon Smith-Njigba
Chicago Bears: Jonah Jackson
Philadelphia Eagles: None
Carolina Panthers: Lathan Ransom
Los Angeles Rams: Ty Hamilton, Jake McQuaide, Nick Vannett
San Francisco 49ers: Luke Farrell
Green Bay Packers: None
Smith-Njigba and Cooper will have next weekend off as the Seahawks and Broncos earned first-round byes as the No. 1 seeds in their respective conferences, but 18 Buckeyes will be in action during next weekend’s wild card round.
The full schedule for next weekend’s games:
Saturday
- 4:30 p.m., FOX: No. 5 Los Angeles Rams at No. 4 Carolina Panthers
- 8 p.m., Prime Video: No. 7 Green Bay Packers at No. 2 Chicago Bears
Sunday
- 1 p.m., CBS: No. 6 Buffalo Bills at No. 3 Jacksonville Jaguars
- 4:30 p.m., FOX: No. 6 San Francisco 49ers at No. 3 Philadelphia Eagles
- 8 p.m., NBC: No. 7 Los Angeles Chargers at No. 2 New England Patriots
Monday
- 8 p.m., ABC/ESPN: No. 5 Houston Texans at No. 4 Baltimore Ravens or Pittsburgh Steelers
Season Leaders
Jaxon Smith-Njigba wasn’t the only former Ohio State player to lead the NFL in a statistical category this season. Joey Bosa led the entire NFL with five forced fumbles this season as part of a resurgent season for the Buffalo Bills in which he recorded 29 total tackles with nine tackles for loss, five sacks and 16 quarterback hits.
With the regular season now complete, we take a look below at who led Ohio State’s contingent of NFL players across every major statistical category this season – again, only including players who finished their college careers as Buckeyes.
- Passing Yards: C.J. Stroud (3,041)
- Passing Touchdowns: C.J. Stroud (19)
- Rushing Yards: TreVeyon Henderson (914)
- Rushing Touchdowns: TreVeyon Henderson (9)
- Receptions: Jaxon Smith-Njigba (119)
- Receiving Yards: Jaxon Smith-Njigba (1,793) – most in NFL
- Receiving Touchdowns: Jaxon Smith-Njigba (10)
- Tackles: Ronnie Hickman (98)
- Sacks: Chase Young (10)
- Tackles for Loss: Chase Young (11)
- Quarterback Hits: Dre’Mont Jones (24)
- Interceptions: Denzel Burke (3)
- Passes Defended: Denzel Burke (11)
- Forced Fumbles: Joey Bosa (5) – most in NFL
- Fumble Recoveries: Pete Werner and Chase Young (3)
Full stats for NFL Week 18 and the 2025 regular season for every Buckeye who played in at least one game this year can be found in the table below compiled by Eleven Warriors researcher Matt Gutridge.
| PLAYER | POSITION | TEAM | WEEK 18 STATS | SEASON STATS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ELI APPLE | CB | 49ERS | Practice squad | 1 tackle |
| DAMON ARNETTE | CB | TEXANS | Released | 3 tackles |
| JEROME BAKER | LB | BROWNS | 5 tackles, 1 FF | 40 tackles, 1.5 sacks (11.5 yards), 3 TFL, 1 QB hit, 2 FF |
| JOEY BOSA | DE | BILLS | Inactive | 29 tackles, 5 sacks (40 yards), 9 TFL, 16 QB hits, 2 PD, 5 FF |
| NICK BOSA | DE | 49ERS | Injured reserve (knee) | 17 tackles, 2 sacks (9 yards), 4 TFL, 3 QB hits, 2 FF, 1 FR |
| NOAH BROWN | WR | COMMANDERS | Injured reserve (ribs) | 5 catches, 83 yards |
| BARON BROWNING | LB | CARDINALS | 1 tackle | 34 tackles, 2 sacks (13 yards), 4 TFL, 5 QB hits, 1 INT, 1 PD, 1 FR |
| DENZEL BURKE | CB | CARDINALS | 6 tackles | 49 tackles, 2 TFL, 3 INT, 11 PD |
| PARRIS CAMPBELL | WR | COWBOYS | Practice squad | 1 tackle |
| JONATHON COOPER | LB | BRONCOS | 1 tackle | 48 tackles, 8 sacks (59.0 yards), 8 TFL, 14 QB hits, 4 PD |
| TAYLOR DECKER | OT | LIONS | Started at LT | 14 starts at LT |
| J.K. DOBBINS | RB | BRONCOS | Injured reserve (foot) | 153 carries, 772 yards, 4 TD; 11 catches, 37 yards |
| EMEKA EGBUKA | WR | BUCCANEERS | 1 catch, 8 yards | 63 catches, 941 yards, 6 TD; 2 carries, 9 yards |
| TOMMY EICHENBERG | LB | RAIDERS | 6 tackles, 1 PD | 36 tackles, 1 TFL, 1 PD |
| LUKE FARRELL | TE | 49ERS | Played at TE | 11 catches, 85 yards, 2 TD; 2 tackles, 1 FR |
| JUSTIN FIELDS | QB | JETS | Injured reserve (knee) | 128/204, 1,259 yards, 7 TD, 1 INT; 71 carries, 383 yards, 4 TD |
| JOSH FRYAR | OL | CARDINALS | Started at LT | 12 games played; 5 starts on OL |
| JORDAN FULLER | S | FALCONS | Practice squad | 2 tackles |
| MIKE HALL JR. | DT | BROWNS | 1 tackle | 10 tackles, 1.5 sacks (13 yards), 2 TFL, 4 QB hits |
| DAVON HAMILTON | DT | JAGUARS | 3 tackles | 38 tackles, 1 sack (7 yards), 3 TFL, 3 QB hits |
| TY HAMILTON | DT | RAMS | Played at DT | 11 tackles, 1 QB hit |
| JORDAN HANCOCK | S | BILLS | 5 tackles | 22 tackles |
| MALIK HARRISON | LB | STEELERS | 5 tackles | 41 tackles, 2 TFL |
| ZACH HARRISON | DL | FALCONS | Injured reserve (knee) | 22 tackles, 4.5 sacks (16.5 yards), 5 TFL, 5 QB hits, 2 FF, 1 PD |
| MARVIN HARRISON JR. | WR | CARDINALS | Injured reserve (foot) | 41 catches, 608 yards, 4 TD |
| TREVEYON HENDERSON | RB | PATRIOTS | 13 carries, 53 yards, 2 TD | 178 carries, 914 yards, 9 TD; 35 catches, 221 yards, 1 TD; 9 KR, 209 yards |
| CAMERON HEYWARD | DT | STEELERS | 7 tackles, 1 QB hit | 78 tackles, 3.5 sacks (16 yards), 9 TFL, 9 QB hits, 6 PD, 1 FF |
| RONNIE HICKMAN | S | BROWNS | 8 tackles, 2 PD | 98 tackles, 1 TFL, 2 INT, 5 PD |
| JALYN HOLMES | DE | COMMANDERS | Inactive | 21 tackles, 1 QB hit |
| MALIK HOOKER | S | COWBOYS | 4 tackles | 52 tackles, 2 TFL, 1 PD |
| WILL HOWARD | QB | STEELERS | Inactive | |
| DONOVAN JACKSON | OL | VIKINGS | Started at LG | 14 starts at LG |
| JONAH JACKSON | OG | BEARS | Started at RG | 17 starts at RG |
| PARIS JOHNSON JR. | OL | CARDINALS | Injured reserve (knee) | 12 starts at LT |
| CAMERON JOHNSTON | P | GIANTS | Released | 11 punts, 44.5 average, 2 inside 20 |
| DAWAND JONES | OT | BROWNS | Injured reserve (knee) | 2 starts at LT, 1 start at RT |
| DRE'MONT JONES | DE | RAVENS | Played at DE | 43 tackles, 7 sacks (42 yards), 7 TFL, 24 QB hits, 1 PD, 2 FR |
| MICHAEL JORDAN | LG | BUCCANEERS | Started at LG | 9 starts at LG, 11 games played |
| QUINSHON JUDKINS | RB | BROWNS | Injured reserve (leg) | 230 carries, 827 yards, 7 TD; 26 catches, 171 yards |
| MARSHON LATTIMORE | CB | COMMANDERS | Injured reserve (knee) | 27 tackles, 1 TFL, 1 INT, 7 PD, 1 FR |
| TYQUAN LEWIS | DT | COLTS | 1 tackle | 11 tackles, 3 sacks (18 yards), 4 TFL, 4 QB hits, 1 PD |
| LIAM McCULLOUGH | LS | FALCONS | Played at LS | 16 games played at LS; 1 tackle |
| TERRY McLAURIN | WR | COMMANDERS | 4 catches, 57 yards | 38 catches, 582 yards, 3 TD, 1 tackle |
| JAKE McQUAIDE | LS | RAMS | Played at LS | 9 games played at LS |
| THAYER MUNFORD | OT | PATRIOTS | Started at OT | 2 starts at OT, 5 games played |
| JOSH MYERS | C | JETS | Started at C | 17 starts at C |
| JEFF OKUDAH | CB | VIKINGS | Injured reserve (concussion) | 14 tackles, 1 FR |
| CHRIS OLAVE | WR | SAINTS | Inactive | 100 catches, 1,163 yards, 9 TD; 1 carry, -3 yards; 0/1 passing, 1 INT |
| LATHAN RANSOM | S | PANTHERS | 2 tackles, 1 PD | 51 tackles, 1 sack (8 yards), 2 TFL, 1 QB hit, 1 INT, 2 PD, 1 FF |
| JEREMY RUCKERT | TE | JETS | Started at TE | 23 catches, 179 yards, 1 TD |
| CURTIS SAMUEL | WR | BILLS | Injured reserve (elbow, knee) | 7 catches, 81 yards, 1 TD; 9 KR, 223 yards; 1 tackle |
| JACK SAWYER | LB | STEELERS | 1 tackle | 34 tackles, 1 sack (9 yards), 3 TFL, 6 QB hits, 2 INT, 4 PD |
| TREY SERMON | RB | STEELERS | Practice squad | 1 tackle |
| KENDALL SHEFFIELD | CB | DOLPHINS | Practice squad | 1 tackle |
| JOSH SIMMONS | OT | CHIEFS | Injured reserve (wrist) | 8 starts at LT |
| CODY SIMON | LB | CARDINALS | 8 tackles | 76 tackles, 0.5 sack (4 yards), 2 TFL, 1 QB hit, 2 PD, 1 FF |
| JAXON SMITH-NJIGBA | WR | SEAHAWKS | 6 catches, 84 yards | 119 catches, 1,793 yards, 10 TD; 7 carries, 36 yards |
| CADE STOVER | TE | TEXANS | 1 tackle | 11 catches, 67 yards; 4 carries, 3 yards; 1 tackle |
| C.J. STROUD | QB | TEXANS | 14/23, 169 yards, 1 TD; 2 carries, 5 yards | 273/423, 3,041 yards, 19 TD, 8 INT; 48 carries, 209 yards |
| TOMMY TOGIAI | DT | TEXANS | 4 tackles, 1 TFL, 1 PD, 1 FR, 1 TD | 59 tackles, 1.5 sacks (13.5 yards), 6 TFL, 5 QB hits, 4 PD, 1 FR, 1 TD |
| JT TUIMOLOAU | DE | COLTS | 1 tackle | 17 tackles, 1 TFL, 6 QB hits |
| NICK VANNETT | TE | RAMS | Played at TE | 1 start, 9 games played |
| DENZEL WARD | CB | BROWNS | Started at CB | 39 tackles, 2 TFL, 1 INT, 9 PD |
| PETE WERNER | LB | SAINTS | 2 tackles | 81 tackles, 2 sacks (1 yard), 4 TFL, 3 QB hits, 5 PD, 3 FR |
| TYLEIK WILLIAMS | DT | LIONS | 1 tackle, 1 TFL, 1 PD | 18 tackles, 1 sack, 2 TFL, 3 QB hits, 4 PD |
| GARRETT WILSON | WR | JETS | Injured reserve (knee) | 36 catches, 395 yards, 4 TD |
| LUKE WYPLER | C | BROWNS | Started at C | 4 starts at C, 1 start at T, 17 games played, 1 tackle |
| CHASE YOUNG | DE | SAINTS | 6 tackles, 1.5 sacks (12.5 yards), 2 TFL, 2 QB hits, 1 PD | 38 tackles, 10 sacks (85 yards), 11 TFL, 15 QB hits, 4 PD, 2 FF, 3 FR, 1 TD |


