At town hall, GOP congressman booed defending Trump's tariffs

At town hall, GOP congressman booed defending Trump's tariffs

In a rowdy town hall on Thursday night, Wisconsin Republican Rep. Bryan Steil was booed when he expressed support for President Donald Trump's trade policies. An attendee pressed Steil onTrump's tariffs against scores of U.S. trade partners. "I really feel that this is a terrible tax that's going to be placed on the citizens of the Unites States. I would like to know what dire economic circumstances put Trump in a position of deploying tariffs on over 190 countries?" the attendee asked, prompting applause from the crowd. "You have allowed him to do that and it's sad. So tell me the dire circumstances that triggered his tariff wars." MORE: Trump unveils sweeping tariffs in 'new system of trade' Steil's response prompted loud boos from participants. "As we look at the broader tariffs back and forth with the administration, this really is, at its core needs to be, an opportunity to make sure other countries are treating the United States fairly," the congressman said. In the Elkorn town hall, the congressman was also pressed on other topics, including the impacts Trump's megabill will have on Medicaid and other services. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimated the cuts to Medicaid included the sweeping tax and spending cut bill, which Trump signed into law on July 4, will result in 10 million Americans losing health insurance. MORE: Inside the GOP's mission to deliver Trump's megabill Responding to the eventon X, Steil wrote "despite a handful of individuals attempting to disrupt the discussion, we had a great dialogue about the issues that matter most." He committed to holding future events. Some in the room were local protestors,ABC News affiliate WISN reported, including members of a group who last week carried a mock cardboard coffin to Steil's home to protest Medicaid cuts. Earlier this year, Rep. Richard Hudson, the chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, encouraged House Republicans to domore virtual events over in-person town hallsafter severalHouse Republicans faced fiery constituents at in-person town halls. House Democrats are being challenged at their town halls, too, facing pushback on topics such as the response to the war in Gaza. Earlier this week, Illinois Rep. Bill Foster, a Democrat, hosted a town hall event where he was repeatedly interrupted by anti-war protesters.

byMario Satorik

in

August 01, 2025

At town hall, GOP congressman booed defending Trump's tariffs

At town hall, GOP congressman booed defending Trump's tariffs In a rowdy town hall on Thursday night, Wisconsin Republican Rep. Bryan St...

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Kamala Harris' revealing interview with Colbert on election loss, political future

Kamala Harris' revealing interview with Colbert on election loss, political future

(Correction:Joe Bidenwas the 46th president of the United States. An earlier version of this story included the wrong number in the order of U.S. presidents.) WASHINGTON —Former Vice President Kamala Harrisdenied that she wassitting outnext year's California governor's racebecause she's holding outfor a different office. "No, no,"she told"The Late Show"host Stephen Colbertduring a July 31 appearance. "Honestly, it's more, perhaps, basic than that." Harris said she thought a lot aboutrunning for governorin her home state. The 2024 Democratic nominee wholost to President Donald Trumphad also previously served as California attorney general and one of the state's two U.S. senators. The 60-year-old who made history as the nation's first female, Black and Asian-American vice president was born in Oakland and now lives near Los Angeles. More:Kamala Harris' decision kickstarts the 2028 Democratic presidential primary: 5 takeaways "Recently I made the decision that, for now, I don't want to go back into the system, I think it's broken," Harris said. Harris said she long believed that the country's systems would be strong enough to defend the nation's core principles but she does not currently believe that's the case. "I want to travel the country, I want to listen to people, I want to talk with people, and I don't want it to be transactional, where I'm asking for their vote," Harris, who has run for president, told Colbert. Earlier in the week, Harris released a statement that she would not compete in the California gubernatorial race in 2026. Yet, she left the door open to a 2028 presidential bid by saying that "for now" she would stay out of public office. She repeated the phase on Colbert as she addressed his question about the California governor's race, while indirectly addressing speculation that she could launch a third presidential campaign. Harris said Democrats have "lots of leaders" they can look to at present and argued that it would be a "mistake" to put the future of the party on "the shoulders of any one person." Harris ran a short-lived campaign for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination before joining Biden's ticket and serving as his vice president. She became the Democratic nominee for president in 2024 after Biden dropped outless than four monthsbefore the general election. During her abbreviated White House campaign Harris faced questions from voters and party insiders - plus Trumpattacks- about whether she was doing enough to distinguish herself from Biden, who is now 82. In the Colbert interview, Harris signaled that she would not be commenting on her former boss' health and fitness for office when he quit the race. Harris said she has an "incredible amount of respect" for Biden, and she encouraged her audience to remember the former 46th president of the United States as someone who believed in the rule of law and the importance of public service and integrity. "And that's where I'll leave that," she said. As for the 2024 campaign, Harris said did not want to "pile on" Biden after he dropped out. "There was a lot of piling on at that time, and I wasn't going to participate in that." The former vice president was on the program to promote her memoir, "107 Days," the publication of which she announcedin a videothat morning. The book will be published by Simon & Schuster on Sept. 23. More:Kamala Harris leaves door open for potential 2028 presidential run It was Harris' eighth appearance on the program, which wasCBS cancelled last monthand will end next year, and her first interview about her forthcoming memoir. During the interview she teased a passage in the book about her last birthday. She said her husband, Doug Emhoff, "kind of dropped the ball," last October when she turned 60 just before the election. Harris said she didn't watch the news for months after her loss to Trump. "You know, I'm just not into self-mutilation," she joked. Instead, Harris said she turned to cooking shows. "'The Kitchen' is one of my favorites," she said. During the Colbert interview, Harris also reflected on her drive to the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2025, for the certification of Trump's election win. Harris presided over the process in her capacity as president of the Senate and officially declared Trump, who received 312 votes at the Electoral College to her 226, the winner of the 2024 presidential contest. That act invoked memories of the assault on the Capitol four years earlier, when lawmakers and former Vice PresidentMike Pencewent through the same process to certify Joe Biden and Harris as the nation's next leaders, Harris said. During the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection, Harris was in her final days still representing California in the U.S. Senate and was at the Capitol. "It was a difficult day, because it brought up - it conjured a lot, in terms of what that exact day was, what that day has meant in the history of our country, the recent history of our country," she said. Harris said she had not spoken to Pence but complimented him for upholding the Constitution. (This story has been updated with more information and video.) This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Kamala Harris gives revealing take on 2024 election loss to Colbert

byMario Satorik

in

August 01, 2025

Kamala Harris' revealing interview with Colbert on election loss, political future

Kamala Harris' revealing interview with Colbert on election loss, political future (Correction:Joe Bidenwas the 46th president of the Un...

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Jets DT Quinnen Williams (calf) sidelined 1-2 weeks

Jets DT Quinnen Williams (calf) sidelined 1-2 weeks

New York Jets star defensive tackle Quinnen Williams will be out one to two weeks with a strained left calf, head coach Aaron Glenn confirmed Friday. The three-time Pro Bowler sustained the injury during positional drills Thursday and did not participate in Friday's training camp session at Florham Park, N.J. "We want to make sure this player is going to be good," Glenn said. "We know what he's all about. We know what he can do. And listen, we want to hold him out and we'll see how that goes." Williams, 27, started 16 games last season and contributed 37 tackles, 18 quarterback hits and 6.0 sacks. Glenn said sidelining Williams is "precautionary" and noted that he missed one game in 2022 with a calf injury. "He understands exactly how you have to operate and make sure he goes through the process of getting healed," Glenn said. "He'll be just fine." Williams earned All-Pro first-team honors in 2022 and signed a four-year, $96 million extension ahead of the 2023 season. He has 39.0 sacks, 98 QB hits, 290 tackles, five forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and one interception in 90 games (86 starts) since New York drafted him with the No. 3 overall pick in 2019. The Jets' first preseason game is Aug. 9 at Green Bay. They open the regular season at home against their former quarterback Aaron Rodgers and the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sept. 7. --Field Level Media

byMario Satorik

in

August 01, 2025

Jets DT Quinnen Williams (calf) sidelined 1-2 weeks

Jets DT Quinnen Williams (calf) sidelined 1-2 weeks New York Jets star defensive tackle Quinnen Williams will be out one to two weeks with a...

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Yankees release starting pitcher Marcus Stroman, will activate Luis Gil on Sunday

Yankees release starting pitcher Marcus Stroman, will activate Luis Gil on Sunday

TheNew York Yankeeshave released starting pitcherMarcus Stroman.The team announced the moveon Friday. His release comes after the Yankees added relieversDavid Bednar, Camilo Doval and Jake Bird (in addition to utilityman José Caballero) before Thursday's MLB trade deadline. In his final start for the Yankees, Stroman allowed four runs and six hits with three strikeouts ina 7-4 winover theTampa Bay Rays. He allowed four runs in each of his past two appearances. Stroman, 34, compiled a 6.23 ERA with a 3-2 record in nine starts for the Yankees this season. He struck out only 26 batters in 39 innings, tying a career-low with an average of six strikeouts per nine innings. The Yankees still owe Stroman the remaining $5.61 million on his contract for this season,per MLB Trade Rumors. He signed a two-year, $37 million deal with the Yankees. Any team that decides to add Stroman will pay him the prorated major-league minimum. Stroman's role for 2025 was uncertain during spring training as the Yankees projected to have a full five-man rotation withGerrit Cole, free-agent additionMax Fried,Carlos Rodón, 2024 American LeagueRookie of the Year Luis GilandClarke Schmidt. He insisted that he was a starting pitcher anddid not wantto pitch out of the bullpen. As a result, Stroman was attached to trade rumors throughout the spring. However, Coleunderwent Tommy John surgery, whileGilandSchmidtbegan the season on the injured list. (Schmidt's season eventuallyended with reconstructive surgeryas well.) So Stroman essentially won a spot in the starting rotation by default. Yet he later missed two months of the early seasonwith left knee inflammation. Gil is scheduled to makehis first start of the seasonon Sunday versus theMiami Marlins, which bumped Stroman from the rotation. Fried (12-4, 2.64 ERA) and Rodón (11-7, 3.18) will fill the first two spots on the Yankees' starting staff, followed by Gil, with rookies Will Warren (6-5, 4.64) and Cam Schlittler (1-1, 4.91) taking the last two turns. In addition to releasing Stroman, the Yankees recentlytraded Carlos Carrascoto theAtlanta Bravesand demotedAllan Winansto Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre to streamline their pitching staff. Over 11 MLB seasons, Stroman has a 3.79 ERA and 90-87 record, averaging 7.4 strikeouts per nine innings. He's pitched for the Toronto Blue Jays, New York Mets and Chicago Cubs before joining the Yankees.

byMario Satorik

in

August 01, 2025

Yankees release starting pitcher Marcus Stroman, will activate Luis Gil on Sunday

Yankees release starting pitcher Marcus Stroman, will activate Luis Gil on Sunday TheNew York Yankeeshave released starting pitcherMarcus St...

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Lawmaker unveils 'ERIC ADAMS Act' threatening criminal penalties for sanctuary city mayors

Lawmaker unveils 'ERIC ADAMS Act' threatening criminal penalties for sanctuary city mayors

FIRST ON FOX:A House lawmaker is making a push to hold mayors of sanctuary cities responsible forillegal immigrantscommitting murder within their jurisdictions. Rep. Buddy Carter, R-Ga., is introducing the Establishing Responsibility for Illegals' Crimes and Adding Deterrence and Accountability for Mayors' Sanctuary Cities Act, or the ERIC ADAMS Act, on Friday. If passed, the bill would open sanctuary city mayors to criminal liability if illegal immigrants living there were found guilty of murder. Comer Dismisses Biden Doctor's Bid For Pause In Cover-up Probe: 'Throwing Out Every Excuse' It's named after New York City Mayor Eric Adams, who is up for re-election this November. Carter, meanwhile, is running to unseat Sen. Jon Ossoff, D-Ga., in the November 2026 midterms. Read On The Fox News App The bill's introduction comes days after theTrump administrationmoved to sue the Big Apple for its sanctuary policies, one of multiple such lawsuits President Donald Trump's officials are pursuing against Democrat-run cities and states. Far-left Firebrand Says She 'Never Had A Concern' About Biden's Mental State As House Probe Heats Up Under the terms of Carter's legislation, a sanctuary city mayor could be found guilty of "criminal negligence resulting in manslaughter" if an undocumented person committed murder there and if "the mayor knowingly adopted, maintained, or failed to repeal a sanctuary policy that materially restricted cooperation with Federal immigration enforcement, and such policy directly and foreseeably contributed to the failure to detain or remove" the person before the crime was committed, according to bill text obtained by Fox News Digital. It would carry a penalty of up to seven years in prison, as well as certain fines. Enforcement would be left to theattorney general, the bill text said. "Laken Riley and countless other loved ones could still be alive today if our immigration laws were respected by mayors of sanctuary cities," Carter told Fox News Digital, referencing a nursing student killed by an illegal immigrant in early 2024 in Georgia. "As far as I'm concerned, they have blood on their hands and should be held personally accountable for creating a lawless environment that allows criminal illegal aliens to commit murder." Kayla Mamelak, a spokesperson for Adams, told Fox News Digital when reached for comment: "It's often said that if both the left and the right are angry with you, you might be doing something right." "Mayor Adams is focused on what best protects and serves all the people of New York City. Keeping New Yorkers safe also means making sure they feel safe, and Mayor Adams has been clear: no one should be afraid to dial911, send their kids to school, or go to the hospital, and no New Yorker should feel forced to hide in the shadows," the Adams spokesperson said. "That's why the mayor supports the essence of the local laws put in place by the City Council, but he has also urged the Council to reexamine them to ensure we can effectively work with the federal government to keep violent criminals off our streets." Fox News Digital also reached out to Adams' campaign for comment but did not hear back. Original article source:Lawmaker unveils 'ERIC ADAMS Act' threatening criminal penalties for sanctuary city mayors

byMario Satorik

in

August 01, 2025

Lawmaker unveils 'ERIC ADAMS Act' threatening criminal penalties for sanctuary city mayors

Lawmaker unveils 'ERIC ADAMS Act' threatening criminal penalties for sanctuary city mayors FIRST ON FOX:A House lawmaker is making a...

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Democrats cry foul as Republicans push to redraw Texas electoral maps to gain US House seats

Democrats cry foul as Republicans push to redraw Texas electoral maps to gain US House seats

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Democratic lawmakers tried to build a case Friday that Republicans in Texas have engineered a rushed and unfair process forredrawing the state's congressional districtsin response to apush by President Donald Trumpto win more GOP seats that Democrats fear will spread to other states. Democrats in the Republican-controlled Texas Legislature delayed the start of public testimony during a hearing of a state House Committee on Redistricting by peppering its chair with pointed questions about how quickly GOP lawmakers planned to move and whether the public is getting enough of an opportunity to weigh in. The Republican proposal would give the GOP five more winnable seats in next year's elections, which would make it easier for the party tokeep its slim U.S. House majority. Chair Cody Vasut told the committee that he expected it to vote later Friday or Saturday on the bill, which Republicans unveiled Wednesday. He said he expected the full state House to debate the measure Tuesday. Republican Gov. Greg Abbott called the Legislature into a 30-day special session and put congressional redistricting on the agenda afterDonald Trumpcalled for Texas to redraw lines that Republicans approved in 2021. Republicans hold 25 of the state's seats, to 13 for Democrats, and the plan would create 30 districts that Trump would have carried by at least 10 percentage points had they been in place in 2024. Democratic state Rep. Jon Rosenthal called the public redistricting hearings "a sham." The committee quietly released the plan after several public hearings that drew hours of public testimony and scrutiny from residents concerned about new maps they hadn't seen. "Does the leadership of the state truly think the people of Texas are that stupid?" Rosenthal asked, to which Vasut did not reply. GOP author acknowledges partisan motives Democrats appear to have few ways to stop the GOP's plans. Some have talked about boycotting the special session to prevent either chamber or both from having a quorum to take action until the special session ends. But Abbott could call another. Republican state Rep. Todd Hunter, the bill's author, dismissed concerns about how quickly lawmakers are moving. He said they've have been discussing the possibility for months. "Don't be surprised," he said. "The topic has been there." Hunter acknowledged that the lines were being redrawn "for partisan purposes," which he said is allowed by the U.S. Supreme Court. He said a law firm was consulted as the map was being drawn. "I'm telling you," he said. "I'm not beating around the bush." Democrats argue that if Republicans succeed in redrawing the districts in Texas, Trump will push other states to redraw theirs before they'd normally do so, which would be in 2031 or 2032, after the next nationwide census. States are required to adjust the lines at least once every 10 years to keep the districts as equal in population as possible after population shifts. That's led Democrats inCalifornia and New Yorkto consider redrawing their states' lines to help Democrats, though each state has an independent commission for drawing the lines. Texas might have no competitive districts Under the exiting lines, which were in place for the 2022 and 2024 elections, Republicans won all of the seats in districts carried by Trump by at least 10 percentage points, and Democrats won all 11 districts carried by Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris. In the other two districts, Trump won by less than 10 percentage points, but Democrats won the House seats. Under the new map, there would be no districts won by Trump by less than 10 points. In Austin, a liberal bastion, parts of two districts represented by Democrats would be combined into one that favored Democrats even more strongly. One of the three other districts would include a slice of the city and extend 340 miles (547 kilometers) to the west, to take in the oil city of Midland. Vault refused to recognize Democrats so they could force the committee to vote on adding more public hearings in cities affected by the new maps. Data compiled by the Legislature shows that the proposed map would pack more Democratic voters into fewer districts while spreading Republicans out a bit more. Hunter said there's no requirement to do redistricting at a certain time. "Some people like it, and some people don't, and that's the nature of redistricting," Hunter said. ___ Hanna reported from Topeka, Kansas.

byMario Satorik

in

August 01, 2025

Democrats cry foul as Republicans push to redraw Texas electoral maps to gain US House seats

Democrats cry foul as Republicans push to redraw Texas electoral maps to gain US House seats AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Democratic lawmakers tried...

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Fantasy football top 200 overall players for the 2025 season

Fantasy football top 200 overall players for the 2025 season

August is an important month infantasy football. Maybe themostimportant month. It's when position battles take place during training camp. When exhibition games get teams out on the field against each other. It's also when injuries, unfortunately, start to mount. And it's whenaverage fantasy draft positionsbegin to take shape. Of course, every fantasy draft is different, and a value pick in one league can just as easily be a reach in another. That's why ADPs and pre-draft rankings should be used as a tool, not a rule. With that in mind, here are some thoughts about the top overall players in fantasy football for 2025. 2025 POSITION RANKINGS:QB|RB|WR|TE|K| D/ST Obviously, a fantasy league's format greatly affects how players are valued. Most leagues out there start one quarterback and award points for receptions. So these overall rankings are geared toward half-point PPR scoring. Let's analyze them in chunks. WR Ja'Marr Chase, Bengals RB Bijan Robinson, Falcons RB Saquon Barkley, Eagles WR Justin Jefferson, Vikings RB Jahmyr Gibbs, Lions WR CeeDee Lamb, Cowboys WR Amon-Ra St. Brown, Lions WR Puka Nacua, Rams WR Malik Nabers, Giants RB Derrick Henry, Ravens WR Nico Collins, Texans RB De'Von Achane, DolphinsElite running backs are most valuable at the top of the draft, but there is a wealth of high-volume wide receivers maong the overall top 12. Malik Nabers may be the biggest risk-reward first-round pick. RB Ashton Jeanty, Raiders WR A.J. Brown, Eagles RB Christian McCaffrey, 49ers TE Brock Bowers, Raiders WR Brian Thomas Jr., Jaguars WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Seahawks RB Chase Brown, Bengals RB Jonathan Taylor, Colts WR Ladd McConkey, Chargers TE Trey McBride, Cardinals RB Kyren Williams, Rams RB Bucky Irving, BuccaneersHow good can rookie Ashton Jeanty be? Better than established veterans such as Christian McCaffrey and Jonathan Taylor? Yeah, he can.Brock Bowers and Trey McBride are worth second-round picks at tight end. QB Lamar Jackson, Ravens WR Drake London, Falcons QB Jalen Hurts, Eagles QB Jayden Daniels, Commanders RB Josh Jacobs, Packers QB Josh Allen, Bills WR Terry McLaurin, Commanders WR Tyreek Hill, Dolphins WR Tee Higgins, Bengals RB Breece Hall, Jets TE George Kittle, 49ers WR Mike Evans, BuccaneersIf you want a top quarterback, get him in Round 3. Also, Drake London seems to mark a new tier of wide receiver here. RB James Cook, Bills WR Davante Adams, Rams WR Garrett Wilson, Jets RB Kenneth Walker III, Seahawks WR DJ Moore, Bears RB James Conner, Cardinals WR Marvin Harrison Jr., Cardinals WR DeVonta Smith, Eagles RB Alvin Kamara, Saints WR Courtland Sutton, Broncos WR DK Metcalf, Steelers WR Rashee Rice, Chiefs RB Chuba Hubbard, Panthers WR Jameson Williams, LionsTry to land at least a couple wide receivers in the top 50 picks. RB Joe Mixon, Texans RB Aaron Jones Sr., Vikings QB Joe Burrow, Bengals WR Zay Flowers, Ravens RB David Montgomery, Lions TE Sam LaPorta, Lions RB Omarion Hampton, Chargers WR Xavier Worthy, Chiefs RB D'Andre Swift, Bears WR Chris Godwin, BuccaneersThis is a good part of the draft to speculate on running backs — or get your first one if you subscribe to the Zero RB strategy. Will Sam LaPorta last this long? QB Kyler Murray, Cardinals QB Patrick Mahomes, Chiefs WR Jerry Jeudy, Browns RB RJ Harvey, Broncos RB Tony Pollard, Titans TE T.J. Hockenson, Vikings RB Kaleb Johnson, Steelers WR Rome Odunze, Bears WR George Pickens, Cowboys RB Isiah Pacheco, Chiefs RB Tyrone Tracy Jr., Giants WR Tetairoa McMillan, Panthers WR Jordan Addison, VikingsFinding some WR gold here is definitely possible.Also, could one team possibly land both Patrick Mahomes AND Travis Kelce at this point in the draft? TE Travis Kelce, Chiefs RB TreVeyon Henderson, Patriots RB Jaylen Warren, Steelers QB Jared Goff, Lions WR Jaylen Waddle, Dolphins WR Jakobi Meyers, Raiders QB Baker Mayfield, Buccaneers RB Najee Harris, Chargers WR Calvin Ridley, Titans TE Evan Engram, Broncos RB Brian Robinson Jr., Commanders TE Mark Andrews, Ravens WR Chris Olave, Saints RB Travis Etienne Jr., Jaguars QB Brock Purdy, 49ers WR Jauan Jennings, 49ers QB Bo Nix, BroncosWaiting on quarterbacks any later than this can turn into a high-stakes game of chicken. WR Khalil Shakir, Bills RB Javonte Williams, Cowboys WR Travis Hunter, Jaguars TE David Njoku, Browns WR Stefon Diggs, Patriots TE Jonnu Smith, Steelers QB Dak Prescott, Cowboys RB Quinshon Judkins, Browns RB Zach Charbonnet, Seahawks QB Justin Herbert, Chargers WR Cooper Kupp, Seahawks RB Rhamondre Stevenson, Patriots QB C.J. Stroud, Texans QB Justin Fields, JetsAt this point, give serious consideration to talented rookies and players who've changed teams in the offseason. TE Dalton Kincaid, Bills WR Jayden Reed, Packers QB J.J. McCarthy, Vikings WR Deebo Samuel Sr., Commanders WR Josh Downs, Colts TE Dallas Goedert, Eagles TE Tucker Kraft, Packers QB Caleb Williams, Bears RB Rachaad White, Buccaneers WR Ricky Pearsall, 49ers WR Michael Pittman Jr., Colts RB Cam Skattebo, Giants RB Tyjae Spears, Titans QB Drake Maye, Patriots RB Jordan Mason, Vikings WR Matthew Golden, Packers RB Tank Bigsby, Jaguars WR Darnell Mooney, Falcons TE Jake Ferguson, Cowboys QB Jordan Love, Packers WR Emeka Egbuka, Buccaneers RB Tyler Allgeier, Falcons WR Rashid Shaheed, Saints QB Trevor Lawrence, Jaguars RB J.K. Dobbins, Broncos TE Kyle Pitts, Falcons RB Isaac Guerendo, 49ers WR Keon Coleman, BillsPlayers with raw talent and plausible upside — even if they don't have a major role just yet—are great picks here in the middle rounds. QB Tua Tagovailoa, Dolphins RB Jerome Ford, Browns WR Wan'Dale Robinson, Giants WR Rashod Bateman, Ravens TE Hunter Henry, Patriots QB Matthew Stafford, Rams WR Jayden Higgins, Texans RB Bhayshul Tuten, Jaguars WR Luther Burden III, Bears RB Justice Hill, Ravens TE Isaiah Likely, Ravens RB Rico Dowdle, Panthers RB Austin Ekeler, Commanders QB Bryce Young, Panthers RB Ray Davis, Bills WR Brandon Aiyuk, 49ers WR Adam Thielen, Panthers RB Jaylen Wright DolphinsIt's all personal preference as we come to the end of the top 150.Pick your favorites and grab them, regardless of where they rank. DST Philadelphia Eagles QB Aaron Rodgers, Steelers WR Marvin Mims Jr., Broncos TE Tyler Warren, Colts RB Trey Benson, Cardinals RB Jaydon Blue, Cowboys TE Colston Loveland, Bears QB Michael Penix Jr., Falcons RB Braelon Allen, Jets DST Baltimore RavensTime to start thinking about the top defenses/special teams. RB Roschon Johnson, Bears WR Tre' Harris, Chargers RB Ty Johnson, Bills WR Christian Kirk, Texans WR Quentin Johnston, Chargers DST Denver Broncos WR Alec Pierce, Colts RB Nick Chubb, Texans WR DeAndre Hopkins, Ravens DST Pittsburgh Steelers DST Houston Texans TE Cade Otton, Buccaneers WR Marquise Brown, Chiefs RB MarShawn Lloyd, Packers WR Jalen McMillan, Buccaneers RB Dylan Sampson, Browns WR Cedric Tillman, Browns QB Sam Darnold, Seahawks WR Romeo Doubs, Packers TE Pat Freiermuth, Steelers RB Blake Corum, Rams DST Seattle Seahawks WR Kyle Williams, Patriots DST Minnesota Vikings DST Buffalo Bills K Brandon Aubrey, Cowboys DST Green Bay Packers RB Kareem Hunt, Chiefs DST Detroit Lions DST Kansas City Chiefs K Cameron Dicker, Chargers K Jake Bates, Lions DST New York Jets WR Xavier Legette, Panthers TE Zach Ertz, Commanders WR DeMario Douglas, Patriots K Chase McLaughlin, Buccaneers WR Joshua Palmer, Bills K Wil Lutz, Broncos RB DJ Giddens, Colts This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Fantasy football 2025: Top 200 overall players for this season

byMario Satorik

in

August 01, 2025

Fantasy football top 200 overall players for the 2025 season

Fantasy football top 200 overall players for the 2025 season August is an important month infantasy football. Maybe themostimportant month. ...

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