Skip to content
Sign In Subscribe
Howie Sports — Vikings

Vikings sign five 2024 NFL Draft selections

,   and  Howie
1 min read

The Vikings on May 10 inked three of their seven selections in the 2024 NFL Draft.

Minnesota announced the signings of kicker Will Reichard, offensive lineman Michael Jurgens and defensive lineman Levi Drake Rodriguez.

Minnesota also announced the signings of all 17 undrafted free agents who had agreed to terms after the draft.

May 28 Update: The Vikings announced fourth-round selection Khyree Jackson has signed his rookie contract.

May 14 Update: The Vikings announced sixth-round selection Walter Rouse has signed his rookie contract.

J.J. McCarthy, who at the No. 10 spot became the highest-drafted QB in Vikings history, and fellow first-round selection Dallas Turner (selected at No. 17) have not yet signed.

Comments

Related

Howie: We're expanding our sports coverage this fall
Sports

Howie: We're expanding our sports coverage this fall

This isn’t corporate sports media. This isn’t fluff. Howie Sports is Independent. Local. Unfiltered. Fifty years in the game — telling you who’s hot, who’s not, and who needs a swift kick in the butt.

Members Public

Latest

Howie

Howie: Minnesota at the edge of authority

Minnesota’s strength, historically, has been its preference for problem-solving over posturing. That tradition is being tested now. This is not the moment for reflexive outrage or performative reassurance. It is the moment for clarity.

Members Public
Howie

Howie: Minnesota has outgrown its stories

Minnesota does not need more outrage. It needs clearer accounting. It needs fewer slogans and more follow-through. It needs to revisit old assumptions with open eyes and accept that a reputation earned decades ago does not guarantee results today.

Members Public
Opinion

Howie: Something is breaking inside Minnesota’s justice system

Something significant is being examined, something consequential has gone wrong inside the process, and the people most familiar with that process decided they could not continue as if nothing had changed. In federal law enforcement, that is as close to an alarm bell as it gets.

Members Public