The Vikings have released Dalvin Cook, ending the running back's six-year tenure in Minnesota.

The Minnesota Vikings are moving on without running back Dalvin Cook, one of the central figures of their offense for the last six seasons.

Dalvin Cook remains arguably the best overall free agent available ahead of the 2023 NFL season. Despite training camps officially opening, the superstar running back is still without a new team.

The Athletic has live coverage of Vikings vs 49ers on Monday Night Football. The Minnesota Vikings officially released running back Dalvin Cook, the team announced on Friday. Here’s what you ...

Dalvin Cook finally had a healthy season in 2022, but it appears the running back and the Vikings could be hurtling toward an inevitable split. Cook, entering the third year of a five-year, $63 ...

The release of Dalvin Cook makes it official. Alexander Mattison is now the No. 1 running back for the Minnesota Vikings and he figures prominently in head coach Kevin O’Connell’s plans for ...

With the Minnesota Vikings reportedly looking to move on from star running back Dalvin Cook, what will the team's running back situation look like this season? Let's take a look.

Dalvin Cook landing spots: Pro Bowl RB leaves Jets visit without deal, still mutual interest, per report Cook remains unsigned after spending all Sunday meeting with the Jets ...

If Cook played for a bottom-feeding franchise, or a fallen-from-grace former contender heading into a rebuild, this move would make a lot more sense. But the Vikings went 13-4 last season, and ...

While the Vikings waited until June to release Dalvin Cook last summer, Minnesota has already informed Alexander Mattison that he will be released, according to ESPN.

Vikings informed RB Alexander Mattison today that they are releasing him, per source. Mattison took over last season for Dalvin Cook and ran for 700 yards and caught 30 passes.

The Vikings moved on from Dalvin Cook during the 2023 NFL offseason. There were several reasons for the team's decision, but it all came down to cost vs. value.