Jaguars trade Tyson Campbell to Browns for Greg Newsome II
After stunning Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs in a 31-28 home win last Monday, the Jacksonville Jaguars turned heads anew with an intriguing move on Wednesday.
The Jags are reportedly acquiring defensive back Greg Newsome II from the Cleveland Browns via a trade, according to Tom Pelissero of the NFL Network.
“Trade! The #Jaguars are sending CB Tyson Campbell to the #Browns for CB Greg Newsome, sources tell me and @RapSheet,” Pelissero shared via a post on X, formerly Twitter.
Added Pelissero in via a separate X post: “Jacksonville also gets a 2026 6th-round pick and Cleveland gets a 2026 7th in the deal, which gives two highly drafted corners a change of scenery.”
The pick that's going to the Browns is the New York Jets' sixth-rounder in 2026, while the one headed to the Jaguars is the Philadelphia Eagles' seventh-rounder, also in 2026, as broken down by Adam Schefter of ESPN.
The 25-year-old Campbell has played his entire career in the NFL thus far with the Jaguars, who took him in the second round of the 2021 NFL Draft, as that year's 33rd overall pick. The former Georgia Bulldogs cornerback has six interceptions through 60 appearances in four-plus seasons with Jacksonville.
Newsome, on the other hand, is also just 25 years old. Taken in the first round (26th overall) by the Browns at the 2021 NFL Draft, the former Northwestern Wildcats star has three interceptions in 59 games with Cleveland.
It will be interesting to see what kind of impact Newsome will have on the Jaguars' defense, particularly on the secondary. On the season, Jacksonville is eighth in the league with just 20.0 points allowed per game. While the Jags are just 27th against the pass, with 250.4 passing yards surrendered per contest, they are leading the NFL through five weeks with 10 defensive interceptions, including Devin Lloyd's incredible pick-six off Mahomes.
The 4-1 Jaguars, who are on a three-game win streak, will next take on the Seattle Seahawks this coming Sunday at home.
Dak Prescott Defends Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Performance: "Music Should Bring Us All Together"
“Music isn’t about dividing us—it’s about uniting us,” says Prescott as he supports Bad Bunny’s halftime show ahead of Super Bowl 2026.
As the buzz surrounding Super Bowl 2026 continues to grow, the announcement of Puerto Rican reggaeton icon
Bad Bunny, one of the biggest names in global music, is set to perform at the Super Bowl halftime show in February 2026. However, his inclusion has sparked some controversy, particularly from critics like former racecar driver
In response, Dak Prescott defended Bad Bunny’s performance, emphasizing music’s ability to unite people from all walks of life. "Music has always been about connection," Prescott stated. "It’s about bringing people together, not dividing them. Bad Bunny’s performance at the Super Bowl isn’t just for people who speak Spanish—it’s for everyone. It’s about celebrating culture, celebrating music, and showing that even though we come from different backgrounds, we can all be united by the power of music."
Prescott also pointed out that the Super Bowl is a global event, watched by millions around the world, and it should reflect the diversity of its audience. “The Super Bowl is not just for one group of people; it’s for everyone,” Prescott added. “It’s an opportunity to celebrate the diverse cultures that make up this country and the world. Bad Bunny is bringing his culture to a stage that reaches people everywhere, and that’s something we should embrace.”
The controversy surrounding Bad Bunny’s performance intensified when the artist revealed that he would avoid performing in the continental U.S. during his Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour, citing concerns about the political climate and the increase in ICE activity under the previous administration. Despite this, the Super Bowl remains an exception, offering Bad Bunny the chance to perform on one of the biggest stages in the world.
For Prescott, the focus should always be on music’s true power—to bring people together, regardless of background or language. "At the end of the day, music speaks to everyone, regardless of the language it’s in," Prescott concluded. "Bad Bunny’s performance is a celebration of who he is, where he comes from, and the culture he represents. That’s something that should be respected. It’s a chance to bring people together through music, and that’s what the Super Bowl is all about."
As Super Bowl 2026 approaches, Prescott’s comments underscore the importance of inclusivity and unity. By defending Bad Bunny, Prescott encourages fans to embrace diversity and recognize the powerful role music plays in uniting people from all walks of life.
