Happy football everyone! With the Hall of Fame Game last week in Canton, Ohio, the preseason has now officially begun. Now we’re in that sweet spot where we still have some summer weather to enjoy and actual football (of sorts) to watch. It has been a really fun talking season though. The franchise quarterback contract arms race has never been more intense. Records are broken every couple of months.
So when will we see a $100,000,000 annual salary? It’s coming soon down the road.
But that’s the distant future, as for the near future, every NFL team but two (the Kansas City Chiefs and the Las Vegas Raiders) will be holding a joint practice with another team this summer. Some teams will actually be engaging in multiple joint practices during 2024 training camp.
The Baltimore Ravens will be holding a joint practice with the Green Bay Packers on August 22. The Ravens are traveling to Title Town a couple days ahead of their preseason clash with the Pack on August 24.
That will be the case with most of the 22 joint practices that will take place this summer- two teams practicing together, a couple days ahead of their preseason meeting.
The league announced the full slate and you can see the entire list below.
Full List of 2024 Preseason NFL Joint Practices
August 6: Falcons-Dolphins
August 8: Rams-Cowboys
August 8: Commanders-Jets
August 13: Eagles-Patriots
August 14: Cardinals-Colts
August 14: Rams-Chargers
August 14: Vikings-Browns
August 14: Seahawks-Titans
August 14: Buccaneers-Jaguars
August 15: Bills-Steelers
August 15: Bengals-Bears
August 15: Jets-Panthers
August 15: 49ers-Saints
August 15: Commanders-Dolphins
August 16: Packers-Broncos
August 20: Colts-Bengals
August 21: Dolphins-Buccaneers
August 21: Giants-Jets
August 22: Ravens-Packers
August 22: Rams-Texans
Paul M. Banks is the Founding Editor of The Sports Bank. He’s also the author of “Transatlantic Passage: How the English Premier League Redefined Soccer in America,” and “No, I Can’t Get You Free Tickets: Lessons Learned From a Life in the Sports Media Industry.”
He currently contributes to USA Today’s NFL Wires Network. His past bylines include the New York Daily News, Sports Illustrated and the Chicago Tribune. His work has been featured in numerous outlets, including the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, the Washington Post and ESPN. You can follow him on Linked In and Twitter.