Gardner Minshew rallies Cardinals to 33-30 OT win over Cowboys
The Cardinals came back from a 17-3 deficit to win in overtime against the Cowboys
TE · ARI · 26 yrs · exp 4 · Colorado State
From latest snapshot · trend vs ~7d prior when data allows.
One snapshot point per calendar day (shown in your timezone).
Latest: Oct 30, 2026 · 8,024
Stories linked to this player — newest first.
The Cardinals came back from a 17-3 deficit to win in overtime against the Cowboys
Veteran wide receiver Zay Jones is signing with the Arizona Cardinals, per Jordan Schultz of The Schultz Report. Jones appeared in eight games with Arizona in 2025, recording 12 catches for 183 yards on 18 targets. However, he suffered a season-ending torn Achilles tendon in Week 10 and has yet to play in an NFL game since. In Arizona, Jones should provide a much-needed downfield field-stretcher, which the team has lacked since trading wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. to the Houston Texans in early October. While Jones' presence could take a few targets away from Cardinals wide receiver Michael Wilson and tight end Trey McBride, it could ultimately help relieve some defensive attention from Arizona's top options in the passing game
Trey McBride had a strong game with 10 passes for 111 yards and a touchdown on National Tight End Day
The Denver Broncos beat the Arizona Cardinals 30-16, extending their winning streak to three games
The Cardinals aim to break their franchise-record nine-game home losing streak against the Broncos
Jalen Brooks' role in the Arizona Cardinals' passing game is increasing, making him a deep-league waiver-wire target
The Arizona Cardinals defeated the Los Angeles Rams 18-16, securing their second win of the season
The Cardinals and Rams are tied at 9-9 at halftime, with the Cardinals' Jacoby Brissett leading the charge
The Los Angeles Rams hope to take out some frustration on the Arizona Cardinals in NFL Week 6 when they host an NFC West battle on Sunday at SoFi Stadium. The Rams (2-3) had a huge chance to move above .500 on against the Bills on Monday Night Football, but a potential winning field goal in overtime was blocked. The Bills drove down and won the shootout 37-34. The Cardinals have lost four in a row after what appeared at the time to be a stunning win against the Chargers to kick off the season. They have given up at least 30 points in all four losses. If you want to make trades and predictions on this rivalry matchup, you shouldjump on the latest Kalshi promo code CBSSPORTS55 . The Kalshi promo code gives new users a $55 sign-up bonus after they make $25+ in trades at Kalshi, one of the top prediction market apps . Get started at Kalshi with the promo code CBSSPORTS55: We're taking a look at the trades available on Kalshi for Cardinals vs. Rams and offering insight from the SportsLine Projetcion Model, which simulates every NFL game 10,000 times. For the terms and conditions of this Kalshi offer, check out the Kalshi promo code review, and make sure prediction markets are legal in your state before you sign up. Quarterback Jacoby Brissett has had his moments this season, throwing for more than 250 yards in three of the five games. That includes 292 last week against the Lions , but the defense yielded 412 total yards, including 163 on the ground in a 45-21 loss. Brissett has thrown for 1,110 yards with nine TD passes but has been intercepted five times and sacked 12. Tight end Trey McBride has been one of the few stars for Arizona, catching 52 passes for 308 yards and three TDs. Safety Budda Baker remains a force on defense (36 tackles, 2.5 sacks) but the unit allows an NFL-high 32.4 points per game. The SportsLine model has the Cardinals winning in 24% of its simulations. An Arizona win trades at $0.13 per share on Kalshi, which equates to a 13% probability in the latest Cardinals vs. Rams odds. Trade $25+ on Kalshi using the promo code CBSSPORTS55 to get a $55 sign-up bonus: Monday's loss will sting after the Rams recovered a fumble in its own end in overtime but then saw a field goal blocked and Josh Allen drive the Bills right back down for the winning field goal. Los Angeles is still a juggernaut on offense, leading the NFL in total yards (424.4 per game) but the team is having a little trouble scoring. Still, Los Angeles averages 23.8 points, while Arizona scores 21.6 per game. Rams QB Matthew Stafford , the reigning league MVP, leads the NFL with 1,572 passing yards. All three L.A. losses have come against teams that reached at least the Divisional Round of the 2025 NFL playoffs . The SportsLine model has the Rams winning 76% of the time. Shares on an L.A. victory are trading at $0.88 each on Kalshi. That $0.88 price equates to an 87% probability in the latest odds. Make trades at Kalshi using the promo code CBSSPORTS55 and get $55 as a sign-up bonus: Arizona has scored at least 21 points in its past three games, with only Seattle shutting the offense down completely. In addition to McBride, Brissett can rely on receiver Michael Wilson , who has 288 receiving yards and a touchdown. The running game hasn't gotten going, but it's a solid group. First-round pick Jeremiyah Love (245 yards) and Tyler Allgeier (119) will see an L.A. defense that yields 128.4 rushing yards per game, which ranks 26th in the league. The Rams are second against the pass (156.8 per game), so Brissett can use his legs (62 rushing yards) and the backs will be looking for holes. The Cardinals are losing by fewer than 13.5 points in 60% of the model simulations, compared to the 53.5% implied by the odds. Kalshi has shares on Arizona losing by 13 or fewer points trading at $0.47 each, equating to 47% in the Cardinals vs. Rams odds. Los Angeles winning by 14 or more points is trading at $0.54 per share. Get a $55 bonus with the Kalshi promo cod [... truncated ...]
The Los Angeles Rams (2-3) host the Arizona Cardinals (1-4) in an NFC West matchup. The Rams are coming off a close loss to the Bills, while the Cardinals have lost their last four games, giving up at least 30 points in each. The article discusses betting odds and a promotional offer for the game, featuring insights from the SportsLine Projection Model
Tyler Goodson is a potential waiver wire addition as a handcuff for Javonte Williams
Arizona Cardinals trade Marvin Harrison Jr. to Houston Texans for draft picks
One of NFL Week 5's most intriguing games takes place in the desert as the Detroit Lions visit the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Ariz. The Cardinals come in at 1-3 and have lost three in a row since beating the Chargers in Week 1, while Detroit is 2-2 after losing to Carolina in a Sunday Night Football shootout. Neither defense has been impressive, so this one has the makings of another high-scoring affair. Kickoff is set for 4:25 p.m. ET. The Lions are 5.5-point favorites, and the Over/Under is set at 54.5 DraftKings Sportsbook. Spend $5+ on Lions-Cardinals in Week 5 with the latest DraftKings promo code and get $150 in bonus bets: We're breaking down the latest Lions vs. Cardinals odds from DraftKings Sportsbook and have our best bets for the game, using data from the SportsLine Projection Model. The model simulates every NFL game 10,000 times and is up well over $7,000 for $100 players on betting sites on top-rated NFL picks since its inception. The model entered Week 5 of the 2026 NFL season on a 55-44 run on top-rated picks dating back to 2024. Anybody following its picks at NFL betting sites could have seen strong returns. These defenses need a lot of work done. The Lions are giving up the most yards and passing yards in the NFL this season and are 31st in scoring defense at 31.8. Only New Orleans is worse. That's music to the ears of Jacoby Brissett and the Cardinals. Arizona has its faults, to be sure, but it has a lot of playmakers on offense. Tight end Trey McBride has 46 targets and has converted those looks to 33 catches, 242 yards and two touchdowns. Michael Wilson has 258 yards and a score this year, Marvin Harrison Jr . found the end zone last week and the team has an intriguing running back room with Jeremiyah Love and Tyler Allgeier . The Cardinals' defense is also suspect, and the Lions have one of the best offenses in the NFL this year. Arizona is 29th in scoring defense and the Lions are fifth in points per game at 29.8. Jared Goff has nine touchdowns to no interceptions, and Jahmyr Gibbs has seven total touchdowns on the year. With poor defenses and good to great offensive personnel on each sideline, points are to be expected, as evidenced by an Over/Under betting line of 54.5 at DraftKings. Wager on NFL Week 5 games, including Lions-Cardinals, with the latest BetMGM bonus code CBSSPORTS to get up to $1,500 in bonus bets: The SportsLine model is leaning toward the Lions here. Detroit is a 5.5- point spread betting favorite despite being on the road, and the Lions have the makings of the NFL's best and most balanced offense. The issue is the defense, which has yet to allow fewer than 24 points in a single game this year. The Cardinals' offense has intriguing talent, but it's been a bit inconsisent, scoring 26, 7, 30 and 24 points this year. Can Arizona keep up? The model doesn't think so, with Detroit covering in 51% of simulations
A high‑scoring Week 5 matchup between the Detroit Lions and Arizona Cardinals, with key offensive players highlighted
Five key anytime touchdown bets for Week 5, spotlighting RBs and a TE with favorable matchups
Marvin Harrison Jr.'s trade value has slipped, and the Cardinals may consider moving him, potentially getting a quality Day 3 pick in return
The NFL had gone eight years without issuing a suspension to a single official before it suspended referee Adrian Hill and line judge Jeff Seeman for their conduct during their Week 4 assignments. The NFL Referees Association said it disagrees with the rare punishment the league handed down and will challenge the severity of both suspensions. Hill faces a one-game ban while Seeman is set to miss two games. The union argues that the suspensions for unprofessional conduct stretch beyond appropriate punishment. History, to an extent, sides with the union in Seeman's case in particular. His two-game suspension is the longest for an official since 1988, and officials previously suspended for altercations with players each sat just one game. "NFL officials have a responsibility to conduct themselves professionally on the field, and the actions in these incidents fell short of that standard," NFLRA executive director Scott Green said in a statement . "Accountability matters, but that should not result in discipline that is excessive or inconsistent with established precedent." A league review of Seeman's interaction with Trey McBride determined that the line judge used profanity at the Arizona Cardinals tight end. McBride initially pleaded for a pass interference penalty he thought should have been called on a third-down incompletion. CBS Sports sideline reporter Aditi Kinkhabwala said McBride was heated in his plea for a penalty flag but did not use vulgar language toward the official. The NFL said it is reviewing the situation in which an official appears to use profanity at Cardinals TE Trey McBride. The NFLPA Executive Director JC Tretter called for the NFL to hold the official accountable. pic.twitter.com/NuueChAmrx NFL Players Association president JC Tretter released a statement regarding that play and called for the league to hold officials to the "same standard" as players. Hill's suspension stems from an incident with Minnesota Vikings linebacker Eric Wilson . Miami Dolphins running back Ollie Gordon II inadvertently shoved Wilson into the referee, who then fell backward to the ground. Wilson saw the referee tumble and extended his arms to help him up, but instead of taking the assistance, Hill stood up under his own power and began yelling at Wilson. NFL referee Adrian Hill had a strong reaction when Vikings LB Eric Wilson offered to help him up after their inadvertent collision. (📺 FOX) pic.twitter.com/azDgsIZESY "Officials are routinely subjected to highly charged interactions and, at times, verbal abuse from players and coaches," Green said. "While that never excuses misconduct by an official, it shouldn't be dismissed as simply part of the game. The League expects the highest level of professionalism from its officials, and it should demand the same from everyone on the field." Confrontations between officials and players seem to be on the rise. The NFLRA said it plans to meet with the NFLPA leadership team to address the matter and intends to meet with the league's officiating department to discuss disciplinary standards. "We will defend the principle that discipline must be fair, consistent and proportionate," Green said. "Holding officials accountable while ignoring or minimizing the conduct directed at them is neither fair nor an effective way to address this issue."
NFL Referees Association objects to the severity of suspensions imposed on Adrian Hill and Jeff Seeman
On Monday, the NFL did what it needed to do, as to a pair of officials who failed to act the way officials should act. Line judge Jeff Seeman was suspended two games for his double-F-bomb directed to Cardinals tight end Trey McBride. Referee Adrian Hill received a one-game suspension for his overreactive interaction with Vikings linebacker Eric Wilson after Wilson accidentally knocked Hill to the ground . Hill may not have been suspended without the Jeff Seeman incident. Hill didn’t know why or how he got knocked down. He reacted to a misimpression of the situation. And for good reason. Last year, Hill suffered a non-contact leg injury during a Thursday night game between the Bills and Texans. He’s surely sensitive to the possibility of getting injured again. The NFL Players Association, which objected to the Seeman incident with a strong statement from executive director JC Tretter, had nothing to say about the Hill-Wilson exchange. Regardless, the league took action as to both Seeman and Hill. The league had no choice. The officials are supposed to be neutral, measured, and detached. They’re the judges in the courtroom that is a football field. And judges typically don’t say “fuck you” to the lawyers or the parties who appear before them. (A judge or two may have wanted to say it to me during my former career, but never did. At least not loud enough for me to hear it.) Appearances matter. How can anyone expect the players and coaches to restrict their behavior if the officials can’t, or won’t? Besides, the NFL has suddenly gone fine-happy over previously acceptable celebrations by players. Also, it’s constantly looking for any type of actual or perceived “taunting” indignity that could increase the on-field temperature between players. That standard should apply to officials — and it should be an even higher bar. The league has proven that it is. And that it will
NFL officials Jeff Seeman and Adrian Hill suspended for unprofessional conduct
Data comes from cached Sleeper and KTC snapshots. Values update when the sync jobs run.