Shemar Stewart Holdout Ranking

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Bengals rookie agrees to deal, ends holdout

Bengals rookie Shemar Stewart’s holdout ends with $18.97 million contract

The Cincinnati Bengals have officially signed first-round pick Shemar Stewart to a four-year, fully guaranteed $18.97 million rookie contract, including a $10.4 million signing bonus, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter. The deal ends Stewart’s prolonged holdout and finalizes the last remaining first-round contract of the 2025 NFL Draft class.

· 22h · on MSN

Shemar Stewart contract details cast Bengals holdout in strange light

· 11h · on MSN

Bengals end tense standoff with first-round pick Shemar Stewart with signing of his rookie deal

· 1d

Shemar Stewart ends lengthy Bengals holdout with fully guaranteed $18.97 million contract

Rookie Bengals edge rusher Shemar Stewart has finally signed with the organization, inking a four-year, fully guaranteed $18.97 million contract that includes a $10.4 million signing bonus, according...

· 1d

Report: Bengals agree to rookie deal with first round pick Shemar Stewart

· 1d

Quinshon Judkins is the last unsigned draft pick

3don MSN

NFL holdouts/hold-ins tracker: Ranking the heat of the 6 most notable situations

Jennings is officially practicing with the 49ers, which indicates he's not planning to hold in. Head coach Kyle Shanahan disputed the report that Jennings had asked for a trade if he didn't get a contract extension. This appears to be settled for the time being as Jennings seeks an extension.

5don MSN

Duke Tobin: I hope Shemar Stewart comes in, he needs to be here

The Bengals and No. 17 overall pick Shemar Stewart remain in a contract dispute that doesn't appear to be close to ending.

11don MSN

Former 1st-Round Pick Shemar Stewart Could Stun Fans With Texas A&M Return

A continued standoff between Shemar Stewart and the Cincinnati Bengals could lead the first-round pick to return to Texas A&M.

1mon

Back to school? Back to the draft? Shemar Stewart could exploit loophole in chaotic rulebook to burn Bengals

If everything with the NCAA is subject to litigation, then Stewart may seriously consider returning to Texas A&M