The Lions are looking for a new source of explosive plays after Josh Reynolds left.
Allen Park Thanks to offseason contract extensions for key players including the quarterback, the Detroit Lions, a top-five offense the previous two seasons, are seeing extraordinary continuity on that side of the ball heading into the 2024 season and beyond.
The team has undergone adjustments, of course, but general manager Brad Holmes acted fast to fill the void by replacing seasoned starting guard Jonah Jackson. Any worries about a decline in offensive line effectiveness were allayed by that addition.
Josh Reynolds, a wide receiver, left the team to accept a more lucrative contract offer in free agency, which was the only other notable turnover. He has averaged over 700 snaps in the last two seasons, accumulating 1,078 yards, eight touchdowns, and 78 catches.
