Cam Jordan Joins 3-Day Sack Summit Ahead of Likely 16th and Final Saints Season

Q: After a voided trade, what does Maxx Crosby's leadership at the summit signal about his future?

Maxx Crosby’s role co-leading the Sack Summit points to a clear short-term future: he is recommitted to the Raiders and positioning himself as a central veteran voice despite the voided trade. That signal is reinforced by his public stance since the failed move to Baltimore, which was rescinded over knee-related medical concerns. Crosby has said the episode is “water under the bridge,” called staying in Las Vegas a “blessing in disguise,” and stressed, “I’m here, and I want to be here.” Around the team, he has remained active during rehab, attending meetings, working daily, and setting a tone that coaches have praised. His visibility at the Summit matters because it shows more than simple attendance. As a co-organizer alongside Von Miller and Cam Jordan, Crosby is presenting himself as a leader in the pass-rush community and as a player still fully invested in his craft, his peers, and his standing in the league. That is consistent with someone preparing to play a major role in 2026, not someone disengaging after trade drama. At the same time, it does not eliminate longer-term uncertainty. The Raiders previously showed some willingness to move him, and league speculation about future trade possibilities has not disappeared, especially if the team’s competitive timeline diverges from Crosby’s desire to chase a championship. For now, though, his leadership at the Summit strongly suggests he expects to stay, lead, and produce in Las Vegas this season.

3 articles · Updated · Fox News · Jul 13

Las Vegas hosted Cam Jordan at Von Miller’s annual Sack Summit, where the Saints defensive end trained with fellow pass rushers before reporting for what he says is likely his 16th and final season.
The 3-day event brings together veterans, stars and younger linemen for drills, film study and technique talks, with Jordan calling it a must-attend forum to share pass-rush ideas and keep evolving.
Lawrence Taylor joined this year’s summit, and Jordan said past sessions have also featured legends such as Warren Sapp and John Randle alongside current players including Brian Burns and Jeff Simmons.
Jordan said the summit also extends off the field through community work, highlighting sponsor Raising Cane’s support for his foundation, including 4 full-tuition scholarships awarded to New Orleans-area students in 2025.
The trip comes as Jordan chases a final Super Bowl with New Orleans, framing the summit as both late-career preparation and a way to pass knowledge to the next generation.