The Eagles are proposing the fourth-and-15 alternative to the onside kick. The Bills are proposing to push all coach and GM interviews until after the conference title games and all hirings until after the Super Bowl.
The Eagles are proposing the fourth-and-15 alternative to the onside kick. The Bills are proposing to push all coach and GM interviews until after the conference title games and all hirings until after the Super Bowl.
The trophy, he admitted to James Corden, would have been lost in '60 feet of water.' Even his 8-year-old knew the pass was a bad idea.
The two-time Pro Bowler played for the Philadelphia Eagles and L.A. Rams before joining CBS.
Washington was conservative at the beginning of its rebuild last season. But with a division title and an improving roster, the front office now has a choice to make on how aggressive to get.
How does a collaborative NFL front office like Washington’s make decisions? Trust, humility and avoiding groupthink.
Alex Smith has said his return was a problem for the team’s new coach, Ron Rivera. But in coming back from his horrific injury, all Smith did was exemplify the culture Rivera sought to create.
The three-time NFL defensive player of the year was released last month by the Houston Texans and had been linked to several other teams.
She may not have worn a cheesehead, but the actress is an ardent Packers fan.
The former defensive lineman was reported missing a few days earlier in his hometown of Jacksonville.
Here are the Seahawks’ options for fixing things with Russell Wilson (and avoiding a trade).
“We thought Tom played incredibly well this year, along with the entire team, and we would love to have Tom play here ... as long as he continues to want to play,” Tampa Bay’s general manager said of the 43-year-old quarterback.
The veteran quarterback has indicated he would be willing to work with the salary cap-strapped Steelers to lower his figure for this season.
Isaiah Wilson barely saw the field for Tennessee during a messy rookie season. Now he says he is done with the team.
The trade of Carson Wentz highlighted the dominant theme of the NFL’s offseason: Both franchises and quarterbacks, more than ever, are seeing greener grass elsewhere.
Michael Pittman Jr. said Wentz, who wore No. 11 over five seasons with the Eagles and while at North Dakota State, indicated he was okay with changing his number in Indianapolis.
If the 17-game regular season goes into effect this fall, as the collective bargaining agreement allows and owners are targeting, it probably will be accompanied by a three-game preseason.
“Any young athlete watching this video please don’t be this kid,” tweeted Buccaneers running back Leonard Fournette. The youngster apologized early Monday.
"If anything can be learned from his death that might help someone else, Vincent would want that since he was passionate during his life about impacting others around him," a family spokesperson said.
In the latest trade involving a big-name NFL quarterback, Philadelphia is sending Wentz to Indianapolis for a third-round pick in this year’s NFL draft and a second-rounder next year that can become a first.
A family member said a day earlier that Ariel Young had awakened after being unconscious since the Feb. 4 crash involving Britt Reid near Arrowhead Stadium.
Projecting all 32 first-round picks for what promises to be an atypical 2021 NFL draft.
The former Pro Bowl wide receiver for the Chargers and Buccaneers was found dead by a housekeeper in a hotel room near Tampa.
The best quarterbacks are realizing that, while they have it good, they’d like more control, and NFL teams are about to learn that “franchise QB” is more than a compliment.
The last NFL event not impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic was the 2020 combine in Indianapolis
Sam Darnold’s time as the face of the New York Jets franchise might be nearing a disappointing end
Washington will not have cheerleaders for the first time since the NFL’s longest-running cheerleading team was founded in 1962
The Minnesota Vikings have released two-time Pro Bowl tight end Kyle Rudolph
General manager Ryan Pace had few answers when it came to the two biggest questions facing the Chicago Bears in the offseason