NFLBy Jasper Jones

A change of scenery can do wonders for a person’s mental health and performance in their chosen profeession. That belief seems to be ringing true for A.J. Brown. In his first game with the Philadelphia Eagles, Brown looked every bit the part of a superstar wideout —  recording 10 catches for 155 yards, with 128 of those yards coming in the first half alone. Even though it’s only one game, Brown drew comparisons to one of the best receivers in Eagles (and NFL) history, Terrell Owens.

With a new head coach and star wide receiver Tyreek Hill gushing over Tua Tagovailoa all offseason, the Miami Dolphins are bringing a renewed sense of hope to South Beach for the first time in more than a decade. The Fins got off to a great start in Week 1 — thumping the New England Patriots 20-7. Following the victory over their AFC East rivals, Hill praised coach, Mike McDaniel for his aggressive playstyle in his head coaching debut  — in a way only he can.

For one of the few times in the history of the NFL, there isn’t a consensus best receiver in the league. Not because there is a lack of talent, but rather because there are so many receivers to choose from. During a NFC North matchup between the Green Bay Packers and the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday, Justin Jefferson made his case for being the leader of the new core of wideouts in the league — hauling in nine catches for 184 yds and two touchdowns during Minnesota’s 23-7 victory.