Very Bad news :Dan Campbell admit that Detroit lions are facing a high risk

Detroit lions are facing a high risk

 

 

 

Here is a compilation of comments made by pundits regarding the Detroit Lions’ transactions on the first day of the league’s legal tampering period. The

Athletic gave the trade a grade of B, stating, “Judging by my mentions on X, formerly Twitter, either the Lions or Bucs significantly won or lost the trade,

so these grades should go over well with everyone. Ultimately, it comes down to Davis’ availability. If he makes it through the season relatively healthy — even just

matching his career high of 14 starts — and is available in the playoffs, it’ll be a good trade for the Lions as they attempt to make another run at the NFC title.”

However, if Davis fails to stay healthy, it would resemble the situation in 2023 when the Lions acquired defensive backs Emmanuel Moseley and C.J. Gardner-

Johnson, who both suffered significant injuries. Such an outcome would change the perception of the trade.” CBS Sports gave the trade a grade of B+, stating,

“Detroit certainly needed to address cornerback after going aggressive the year prior with little results. Emmanuel Moseley played just two snaps in coverage before going down for the

season with a torn ACL in his right knee, one year after tearing the ACL in his left knee. Cam Sutton allowed five passing touchdowns and an 80.4 passer rating in

coverage last season, the first of a three-year deal he signed in free agency. The Lions used their available cap space to take a chance on Davis heading into the

final year of his contract to pair with Sutton. He has no immediate connections to defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn or defensive backs coach Deshea Townsend,

but will be counted upon to improve a pass defense that allowed 28 pass touchdowns (28th in NFL) and 7.8 yards per attempt last season (31st in NFL).”

“The Detroit Lions, despite making the NFC title game in 2023, are not

complacent with their defensive roster, which needed improvement. To bolster their suspect secondary, the Lions

acquired cornerback Carlton Davis III in a trade with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, giving up a 2024 third-round pick. In return, they received sixth-round

selections in both 2024 and 2025 from the Buccaneers. Davis, who was in the final year of his contract with a salary of

$14.5 million, had signed a three-year, $44.5 million contract extension with Tampa Bay in 2022. After two challenging seasons, the Lions are

banking on Davis to rebound and enhance their struggling secondary. Despite adding cornerbacks Cameron Sutton and Emmanuel Moseley last

season, the Lions did not see significant on-field results. Davis’s arrival will bring competition and much-needed depth to the cornerback position in Detroit.”

 

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