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USA Today
5 hours ago
- Sport
- USA Today
Detroit Lions were the NFL's most effective screen pass team in 2024
The Detroit Lions offense is great at many facets of the game. With considerable talent all over the formation and a savvy field commander in QB Jared Goff, there isn't much Detroit doesn't do well. One specific area where the Lions offense thrives is the screen pass. The Lions made great use of the skills of the receivers and linemen on screens. According to Pro Football Focus data, no team was more successful when throwing a screen pass in 2024 than the Lions were: This isn't to say that offenses aren't executing screens at a high level. The Detroit Lions, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Arizona Cardinals all averaged at least 0.2 EPA and 6.5 yards per play on screen passes last year. The Buccaneers, specifically, utilized screens often and effectively in 2024 under then-offensive coordinator Liam Coen. Tampa Bay ranked fourth in the NFL in screen usage (17.0% of dropbacks) and second behind only the Detroit Lions in EPA per screen (0.257). That type of efficiency has become more the exception than the baseline, yet screen rates continue to climb across the league. Both RB Jahmyr Gibbs and WR Amon-Ra St. Brown thrived on passes behind the line of scrimmage. Gibbs earned a PFF grade of 91.3 on 38 targets, while St. Brown posted a 92.1 grade on a perfect 10-for-10 receptions on targets in those situations. Not all are screens, but that's an indication of why the Lions topped the league in success on screen passes.
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Lions Players Had Five of the NFL's Most Popular Jerseys in Newest Sales Data
Lions Players Had Five of the NFL's Most Popular Jerseys in Newest Sales Data originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Detroit Lions were a popular team in 2024. We already know that they were the NFL's most-watched team during the 2024 season. Advertisement Now it seems that the team's popularity translated to jersey sales for some of their biggest stars. Detroit Lions defensive end Aidan HutchinsonJunfu Han / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images On June 11, the NFLPA released their list of the 50 players who sold the most jerseys between March 1, 2024 and February 28, 2025. The Lions had five players on that list. The Lions player with the most sales was defensive end Aidan Hutchinson, who ranked seventh on the list. He was followed closely behind by wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown. He finished eighth on the list. Next up for the Lions was running back Jahmyr Gibbs. Gibbs found himself in 20th. Quarterback Jared Goff ranked just outside the top 20, taking the 22nd spot on the list. Advertisement The final Lions entrant in the top 50 was tight end Sam LaPorta, who was responsible for the 47th-most jersey sales during this stretch. There's major star power on that list for the Lions. Goff finished fifth in the MVP voting this past season. Hutchinson is currently the favorite to win Defensive Player of the Year in 2025. Gibbs is among the favorites for Offensive Player of the Year. St. Brown earned his third consecutive Pro Bowl nod after topping 100 catches and 1100 yards again in 2024. LaPorta has already established himself as one of the NFL's best tight ends in just two seasons. The Lions were one of the most enjoyable teams in the league to watch this past season as they put together one of the best offensive seasons in NFL history. Advertisement With their style of play and so many stars on the roster, it's no surprise the Lions sold a ton of jerseys over that stretch. Related: Jaire Alexander Shouldn't Be Anywhere Near the Lions' Radar After the Packers Released Him Related: The Lions' 2026 Salary Cap Situation is Another Reason for Them to Go All-In for the 2025 Season This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.
Forbes
3 days ago
- Sport
- Forbes
Lions Ready To Dominate NFC North, But Vikings, Packers Have Skills To Challenge
Jared Goff of the Detroit Lions celebrates after throwing yet another TD pass. (Photo by Ryan ...) The NFC North was the strongest division in the NFL last year, and there should not be any back-sliding this year. If the additions the Chicago Bears made on the offensive line by adding OG Joe Thuney from the Kansas City Chiefs and C Drew Dalman from the Atlanta Falcons turn out to be legitimate starters who can block for second-year QB Caleb Williams, this team may join the Lions, Vikings and Packers in a fight for the playoffs. Still, new Bears coach Ben Johnson has a huge job in front of him. He does have a talented roster on his hands, but the Bears were a last-place team in 2024. The Lions are not going anywhere and the Vikings will be at least as strong as they were a year ago when they went 14-3 if J.J. McCarthy can stand up and deliver. The Packers were a third-place team last year with an 11-6 regular-season record, but Matt LaFleur's team never reached its full potential. If the Packers show just a little bit of improvement, they could pass the Vikings and challenge the Lions. Here are the primary strengths of each NFL North team, heading into the start of training camp. Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson left to become head coach of the Bears and defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn has left to take over the Jets. Both were important, but the trio of wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown and wide out Jameon Williams with tight end Sam LaPorta is basically unstoppable. All three are up to the task when asked to block on running play. The trio almost always makes big plays when Jared Goff puts the ball in the air. St. Brown will make the spectacular catch and can leap over the defense, while Williams wins the toughness battle when confronted double coverage. LaPorta is big and strong and could bring home 90 reception Injuries are the only issue that can slow down the Lions top three receivers. Aaron Jones celebrates after scoring a touchdown against the Atlanta Falcons during the fourth ... More quarter at U.S. Bank Stadium last season. December 08, 2024 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Photo by) The Minnesota Vikings are also loaded at the WR position. Justin Jefferson may be the No. 1 receiver in the league and 'little brother' Jordan Addison is a big-play machine. Tight end T.J. Hockenson is a dynamic blocker with excellent hands. The key to Minnesota's success this year is with the running game. Aaron Jones had a strong season with 1,138 yard and he should be more effective with Jordan Mason as his backup and defenses that focus on the receivers. Head coach Kevin O'Connell is going into his fourth year as Minnesota's head coach, but he has an untested yet ballyhooed quarterback in J.J. McCarthy. The belief is he will get the job done, but let the running game lead the way. Jones and Mason should both average better than 4.5 yards this season. Each could average more than 1,000 rushing yards this season. The Green Bay Packers must get an outstanding season from quarterback Jordan Love. There is no doubt that he has earned his position as the team's 'next' QB1. Love had good numbers last year as he completed 268 of 425 yards with 3,389 yards and a 25-=11 TD-interception ratio. He needs to add 10 TD pass and knock off five interceptions this season. This season will require an increase in Love's discipline if the Packers are going to challenge the Lions and Vikings The Bears think they have won the offseason by signing Johnson as their head coach and making veteran leader Dennis Allen the defensive coordinator. Johnson was great as the offensive coordinator of the Lions, but now he must find a way to reach Caleb Williams. Generally considered to be the most talented quarterback in the 2024 NFL draft class, Williams has arm strength, sees the field well and makes great plays on the run. However, he takes too long to get rid of the ball, and this could frustrate Johnson. Williams had a 20-6 TD-interception ratio, but his passes often got knocked away because he took too long to let it fly. The Bears have brought in veteran offensive linemen Joe Thuney and Drew Dalman to help, but Williams can no longer hold the ball for an extra two seconds on any play.
New York Times
10-06-2025
- Sport
- New York Times
43 thoughts on the Detroit Lions' offensive players
DETROIT — One thought for every offensive player on the Detroit Lions roster. QB Jared Goff: QB1 is motivated now more than ever to win a Super Bowl. QBs coach Mark Brunell said it's the only thing that drives the veteran signal-caller, having accomplished a number of individual feats in his career — including a top-5 MVP finish last season. While it's easy to tie Goff's success to big-name playcallers like Sean McVay and Ben Johnson, maybe it's time to give Goff his flowers. Goff, 30, is at an age where quarterbacks have seen everything this league has to offer. That he's playing the best football of his life as he's aged is no coincidence. He continues to produce at a high level, and another year of this play under John Morton should quiet critics who believe his success is coordinator-driven. Advertisement QB Hendon Hooker: It's Year 3 for Hooker, and it's time for him to establish himself as Detroit's clear-cut No. 2 quarterback. That wasn't the case as a rookie, as he was recovering from a torn ACL suffered in college. You could certainly understand that. And you could understand it to an extent in Year 2, since that was closer to a true rookie season. However, the Lions plucked Teddy Bridgewater out of retirement to serve as Goff's backup ahead of Hooker vs. the Commanders — and ended up needing him. This offseason, they signed Kyle Allen to compete with Hooker for the No. 2 job. The game seemed too fast for Hooker at times last offseason. He was holding onto the balls in 7-on-7s and team periods instead of throwing them. That can't happen anymore. It's go-time. QB Kyle Allen: Allen is here to push Hooker. Plain and simple. It's a smart tactic to apply pressure with a veteran who has starting experience. However, a journeyman like Allen beating out a former third-round pick like Hooker would be a disappointment from a draft capital standpoint. The Lions will go with the best guy, but Hooker should be given every opportunity to beat out Allen. RB Jahmyr Gibbs: Gibbs had an All-Pro-caliber sophomore season, and it remains to be seen what his true ceiling is. He benefits from one of the league's best offensive lines and less wear and tear because of David Montgomery's presence, but Gibbs proved he can elevate this offense when Montgomery went down late last season. He's a special weapon and his skills have helped turn a good offense into a great one. One of the most dynamic players in football. RB David Montgomery: Knuckles to Gibbs' Sonic, Montgomery is a core player on this team. His physical nature makes life easier for Gibbs and harder for opposing defenses. He's excellent in pass protection and is automatic in short-yardage situations, with some underrated wiggle in space. The definition of a ball player, and one-half of the league's best RB tandem. Advertisement RB Craig Reynolds: Reynolds has stuck around as long as he has because he's endeared himself to everyone around him through his work ethic, knowledge of the game, special teams contributions and personality. He knows the protections, the playbook and can be trusted whenever called upon. The Lions value that. RB Sione Vaki: Vaki is the wildcard of the RB room. The Lions selected him in the fourth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, in part, because GM Brad Holmes woke up feeling like he couldn't leave the weekend without him. His floor as an ace special teamer has already been realized, but Holmes was enamored with Vaki's natural athleticism as a part-time running back, spending most of his time at safety in college. That transition led to minimal offensive snaps as a rookie working with Scottie Montgomery, so it'll be interesting to see where he's at in Year 2 under new RBs coach Tashard Choice. Vaki was limited this spring but we'll learn more when the pads go on. I liked what I saw from him last summer. RB Anthony Tyus: Tyus signed with the Lions as a UDFA, beginning his career at Northwestern before transferring to Ohio. His final season saw him rush for 1,215 yards and nine touchdowns. He had some impressive runs during rookie minicamp. He's a one-cut, downhill power back through and through, and isn't the only one the Lions added. RB Kye Robichaux: A UDFA out of Boston College, Robichaux, like Tyus, is more of a power back. He seeks out contact like his job depends on it — and it often does. He lacks long speed and won't offer much after contact, but the Lions should have space for a back on the practice squad. Both Tyus and Robichaux will have the opportunity to present their cases. WR Amon-Ra St. Brown: St. Brown has developed into a true star, with back-to-back First-Team All-Pro honors. Detroit's offense had more mouths to feed in 2024, but St. Brown remained Goff's go-to receiver. St. Brown revealed he underwent offseason knee surgery to 'clean up' something, but he's expected to be ready to go for training camp. One of the NFL's most consistent receivers, expect another strong year from St. Brown. Advertisement WR Jameson Williams: Lions coaches expect a breakout year from Williams, which is saying something after last year's breakout year. It was the first time Williams began a season as a starter, en route to 1,001 receiving yards in just 15 games. More than anything, it appears the game is slowing down mentally for Williams. Coaches talk about how engaged he's been, the questions he asks in team meetings, and how he's teaching the young receivers the way the Lions do things. That's exactly what you want to hear. Williams' long-term financial fit in Detroit remains a question, but for now, the Lions are happy to have him. WR Tim Patrick: A veteran who had previously struggled with health in Denver managed to play in all 17 games for the Lions last season, shoring up a WR3 competition that unfolded in training camp. Patrick is an excellent blocker and a big-bodied target for Goff in the red zone. He's also an excellent character fit. Back on a one-year deal, Patrick should remain a starter in 2025. WR Isaac TeSlaa: TeSlaa is arguably the most intriguing player on the Lions' roster, considering the draft capital the Lions parted with to acquire him. At 6-foot-4 with 4.4 speed and the ability to make contest catches, he's a ball of clay with endless potential. The Lions are betting on that — and their own infrastructure — moving forward. TeSlaa was a wing-T QB in high school who went the D-II route as he switched to receiver, and was so good he landed in the SEC. He must gain experience beating physical corners in press-man and expanding his route tree, but he's got the goods, the athleticism, the talent and the coaching to reach his potential. WR Kalif Raymond: A steady contributor on offense and a dynamic punt return when he gets going, Raymond is back for another year and remains a key culture figure in the locker room. Beloved by pretty much everyone, he's a sounding board for St. Brown and so many others. WR Dominic Lovett: Lovett is a quick-twitch slot receiver with a vibrant personality and natural charm. He started at Missouri before transferring to Georgia, posting back-to-back 600-yard seasons. Lovett and Raymond are a bit redundant in skill set, so it'll be interesting to see whether the Lions make room for him on the roster or try to stash him on the practice squad. We saw a similar situation unfold with Isaiah Thomas last season, and the Lions ultimately lost him to the Browns. WR Tom Kennedy: Always there when they needed, yet seldom needed. There's peace of mind having Kennedy around. He knows the playbook and is a grinder in every sense. He'll have a place on the practice squad as long as Campbell and company are here. WR Ronnie Bell: In a move that's flown a bit under the radar, the Lions signed former Michigan product Ronnie Bell this offseason. He was a standout in Ann Arbor but faces stiff competition in Detroit. Curious to see if he can separate from a crowded pack, or at the very least, stick around on the practice squad. Advertisement WR Jackson Meeks: Meeks, the nephew of former Lions edge Za'Darius Smith, crossed paths with Lovett at Georgia before transferring to Syracuse for a better opportunity. It helped him eclipse the 1,000-yard mark in his final season. Meeks has good size at 6-foot-2 and is a solid route runner, but his lack of speed (4.64 40) pushed him to UDFA territory. Curious to see if Meeks can stick around on the practice. WR Malik Taylor: A Flint, Mich. native and Ferris State product, Taylor has primarily bounced around practice squads, while dealing with injuries that have ended a couple of seasons prematurely. He's in his hometown now, though — earning a tryout invite for rookie minicamp and parlaying into a signing. Now the veteran will at least get the summer to convince the Lions he can help them in some capacity. WR Jakobie Keeney-James: A shifty UDFA out of UMass, Keeney-James pairs 4.37 speed with a 40-inch vertical out of the slot. A tremendous athlete who could earn some looks in training camp. TE Sam LaPorta: In the eyes of some, LaPorta had a bit of a down year relative to his rookie season. But consider this: LaPorta missed much of training camp, dealt with nagging injuries the majority of the season, and was part of a Lions' offense littered with weapons. He still finished sixth among TEs in receiving yards. Four of the five in front of him were No. 1 receiving options on their teams. LaPorta remains a threat in this offense and continues to improve as a blocker. TE Brock Wright: The Craig Reynolds of the TE room, Wright has the complete trust of the coaching staff in terms of the playbook, protections and the beautiful chaos around him. He's not flashy, but he does his job and gets it done. TE Shane Zylstra: Zylstra is one of those glue guys who has managed to stick around as the roster increasingly strengthens. He's not a lock for the roster, but expect him to contribute this fall when called upon. TE Kenny Yeboah: Signed as a free agent this offseason, Yeboah comes over from the New York Jets after an injury-riddled 2024 campaign. Known more for his special teams contributions than his blocking or receiving, that could be where Yeboah leaves his mark. Advertisement TE/FB Zach Horton: If the Lions are looking to return to the days with a fullback on the roster, Horton would be their guy. Horton is a true throwback player. The former James Madison and Indiana product is an excellent blocker and physical in the run game. Listed as a tight end, he's here primarily for his ability to get after it. Have to think his skill set appeals to guys like Campbell and new TEs coach Tyler Roehl. TE Luke Deal: A UDFA out of Auburn, Deal was invited to rookie minicamp on a tryout and impressed enough to stick around. That's saying something, considering the team waived fellow UDFA Caden Prieskorn, who had been given guaranteed money. Deal was a two-time captain at Auburn. Thought he flashed at rookie minicamp. RT Penei Sewell: A two-time First-Team All-Pro who is somehow only 24 years old, Sewell is entering his true prime. He is, in my opinion, the game's best run-blocking tackle. Big men shouldn't be able to move like him. The heart and soul of this team. Enjoy him for years to come, Detroit. LT Taylor Decker: Decker is still at it, going on Year 8 in Detroit. He's been an above-average tackle for much of his career and earned his first Pro Bowl appearance in 2024 as Sewell's replacement. Decker was banged up last season, but we've yet to see a true decline in play that should warrant a conversation. He's tough as nails and represents everything the Lions are about. G Christian Mahogany: Mahogany is a self-described 'dirtbag' who plays with that mentality on the field. He was excellent as a spot starter in his rookie year, and that was without the benefit of training camp as he recovered from mono. Imagine what he could do with a full offseason, like the one he's been afforded this year? The Lions are hopeful Mahogany can offer them a young, inexpensive option along the offensive line for years to come. We need to see more, but he's off to a good start. G/C Graham Glasgow: There was a time when Glasgow's place on the 2025 Lions seemed murky at best. The Lions have drafted three interior linemen in recent years, and Glasgow is coming off a rough — albeit injury-riddled — season. But after the retirement of All-Pro center Frank Ragnow, Glasgow feels more important than ever. He offers meaningful experience at center and his football IQ might fit better there than at guard at this stage of his career. If the Lions want experience under center this fall, Glasgow will be the starter. G/C Tate Ratledge: Glasgow's biggest challenger would appear to be Ratledge, who took first-team center reps in OTAs. How much should we make of that? Hard to say. Ragnow wasn't around, and the Lions clearly like the idea of Ratledge being able to play both center and guard. If he's the best center in training camp, the job will be his. But this could also be a case of the Lions exposing Ratledge to center duties now so he can take over in 2026. It worked for Ragnow. Regardless, Ratledge should have a clear starting path, one way or another. Advertisement T Giovanni Manu: In a perfect world, Manu replaces Decker down the road and blossoms into the next Jordan Mailata. Worlds are rarely perfect, however, and Manu has plenty of work to do before he's mentioned in that light. But he's got everything you want in a tackle. He's appreciative of his setting and wired the right way, he's a gym rat, he has on-field mentors in Sewell and Decker and one of the game's best teachers in Hank Fraley. He's set up well to succeed. G Miles Frazier: Could the Lions' interior offensive line of the future feature Frazier, Ratledge and Mahogany, in addition to Sewell and Manu? If so, what a haul that would be for Holmes and company? Frazier is your typical mauler in the run game, like Mahogany. Physical at the point of attack. A top-100 prospect in the eyes of The Athletic's Dane Brugler, before falling to the fifth round. He should be ready to go sooner rather than later. C/G Trystan Colon: After the news of Ragnow's retirement spread, the Lions worked quickly to add Colon, a 2020 UDFA out of Missouri who started seven games for the Cardinals last year. Colon has experience at both center and guard in the NFL, and considering Glasgow was the only player with an NFL snap at center under his belt before this move, Colon adds some experience. G/C Colby Sorsdal: Crucial year for Sorsdal — a 2023 fifth-round pick who was a healthy scratch for most of the 2024 season. A former tackle in college, Sorsdal made the switch to guard in the NFL, and has most recently been working at center. It might be his best path to making the team with an influx of talent along Detroit's offensive line. T Dan Skipper: A fan favorite whose place on the team was once decided annually on cutdown day, Skipper is one of the guys now. He is Detroit's jumbo tight end, a tone-setter in practice and the reserve most trusted to take the field when a starting tackle goes down. He has his limitations, but the Lions like what he brings to the table. G Kayode Awosika: Awosika has been a mainstay in Detroit over the years, often stepping in when a guard has been hurt in games. Last season, Mahogany filled that void. The Lions have added a handful of guards since then. Awosika is a smart player and an easy-going locker room presence, which the Lions value. Can he play some center to increase his value? C/G Michael Niese: Niese was Detroit's No. 3 center last season behind Ragnow and Glasgow, and saw some action in mop-up duty a few times. He made the roster out of training camp, but again, there will be more competition in 2025. Advertisement C Kingsley Eguakun: A multiyear starting center out of Florida, Eguakun was viewed as a Day 3 prospect before going undrafted in 2024. The Lions stashed Eguakun on their practice squad and have quietly been developing him behind the scenes. I'm keeping an eye on him. Think he has a chance to work his way onto the roster before the year is over. T Jamarco Jones: Campbell sometimes refers to the practice squad as the 'vet squad,' and it makes sense when you consider players like Jones sticking around. Jones was drafted in 2015 out of Ohio State and signed with the Lions last August. Just knowing a player with seven career starts is around in case you need him has to be a comforting feeling for Campbell and his staff. G Netane Muti: Muti is a bit of a mystery. He was signed by the Lions in February 2024, suffered a season-ending injury in training camp and missed the entire season, but would still poke his head around the locker room from time to time. Now he's back for another go at it. Muti has four career starts in the NFL. Vet squad candidate? T Mason Miller: Miller, a UDFA out of North Dakota State, brings eye-popping size at 6-foot-7 and some familiarity to the tackle position. He's now reunited with Roehl — NDSU's offensive coordinator before leaving in 2024 to coach RBs at Iowa State — in Detroit, and will look to impress this summer. With four preseason games, he'll have plenty of opportunities to prove he belongs.
Time of India
09-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'Welcome Baby Goff': Jared Goff's wife Christen Harper Goff hosts a humble baby shower for their upcoming baby girl
(Image via Getty) Only a month back, Jared Goff wished his beautiful, stunning, charismatic wife, Christen Harper Goff, a Happy Mother's Day. And a month later, a humble baby shower ensues in the Goff house. Christen Goff recently shared about that special and once-in-a-lifetime moment over Instagram. She captioned it: The most beautiful day celebrating baby G with all of our friends! What a lucky girl Thank you @katieaustin and @sunday__gathering for the most special day ever! The 32-year-old model-cum-actress is expecting her first baby girl! And she's over-the-top excited for it, so much so that she did not let the excitement cloud her happiness. Her happiness? Shooting for Sports Illustrated. Yes, she was 18 weeks pregnant when she posed for the illustrious magazine. She talked about it in-depth on the Sunday Sports Club Podcast with Allison Kucharczyk. What did she have to say? Let's find out! Swim Search Winner 2021 Christen Harper Goff did not pause her modeling career while she was pregnant with Detroit Lions star QB Jared Goff's baby girl On May 11, at Episode 38 of Sunday Sports Club Podcast, the host and wife to Isaac Rochell, Allison Kucharczyk, asked Mrs. Jared Goff: 'Have you continued to model while you've been pregnant?' The Auggie actress Christen Harper Goff shared she shot for SI when she was pregnant. 'A little bit. I actually shot Sports Illustrated this year. I was 18 weeks pregnant. 17 weeks pregnant. So I was at this weird time where I couldn't really suck it in anymore, but also, when I tried to stick it out, it felt like it wasn't a real belly. I was bulking. I was bulking for my show. It was crazy.' (Image via Christen Goff IG) Swimsuit Rookie of the Year 2022 Christen Harper Goff said she experienced a weird transition during her pregnancy Mrs. Goff shared she would look back on the 18-week pregnant SI photoshoot. Christen said, 'But it'll be so fun to look back on the images because - she was in there, and it was so crazy. But I will say that shoot was the most challenging coz I was in this weird transition where I didn't feel fully myself. But I didn't have this bump yet that I was super proud of, that I could see her and feel her. I just feel like a little bloated in Jamaica - can't have a margarita!' Jared Goff and his pretty wife Christen Harper Goff threw a garden-themed baby shower for the arrival of their baby girl Christen is now in her third trimester, and baby Goff could arrive any moment! Before that, she wanted to have a humble garden-themed baby shower for her baby girl. Mrs. Goff shared a series of Instagram snapshots and stories of her baby shower. The first snapshot displayed a welcome board with - Welcome Baby Goff written on it. In one of the snaps, she posed with the Detroit Lions star quarterback Jared Goff. The cute couple threw a backyard baby shower with a green, pastel, yellow, garden-y feel all around its aura. 30-year-old Jared looked sophisticated in a seashell-white-colored collared, half t-shirt paired with skinny-tight, matte-finish-y black trousers. To match his golf-y attire, Goff wore all-white sneakers. The Seven's Eleven actress Christen Harper looked radiant in a green-gin colored bodycon dress Standing right next to Jared, Christen Harper Goff looked radiant in a green-gin colored, ruched-off shoulder bodycon maxi dress. To make her dress stand apart? It had cute gin-green-colored, popping-out roses evenly distributed all over her maxi dress! Christen left her lush, wavy-black long hair open. She captioned the IG story: Baby girl we can't wait to meet you!! @jaredgoff. In the next IG story, she poses with Katie Austin, Liza Rush, and Elizabeth Turner. She captioned it: This little girly is already so lucky and loved! Also Read: NFL may be defeated by the IPL in per-match value if the latter gets a 12 to 16-week window period | NFL News - Times of India
