Here are 24 things we'll remember about the 2024 season when it's all said and done: 1. Saquon Barkley leaves the New York Giants and runs wild: The star running back got big buck
John Mara and Joe Schoen’s words will live in infamy, keeping the Giants a punchline and punching bag, as Saquon Barkley leads the Eagles to the Super Bowl.
Editor's note: This story has been updated after originally running on Dec. 24. Jalen Hurts was just about to head to the locker room with a concussion on Sunday afternoon. The Philadelphia Eagles ...
Barkley dashed through the snow for touchdown runs of 78 and 62 yards and finished with 205 yards rushing, Jalen Hurts had a 44-yard scoring run and the Eagles held on against the turnover-happy Rams 28-22 on Sunday to reach the NFC championship game for the second time in three years.
Good, not great. That phrase is probably the most appropriate way to describe the 2024 edition of the Green Bay Packers. There are a lot of reasons why the Pack
Saquon Barkley isn’t the only former New York football player whose career has reached new heights this season after signing as a free agent with the Eagles.
It’s good practice for NFL teams to take stock of the best of the best. What are they doing? How can our team be more like them? It’s a copycat league, after all. While the world’s eyes will be upon the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX on Feb.
Eleven days have elapsed since the Dallas Cowboys announced they were moving on from head coach Mike McCarthy. The franchise has yet to name a successor. Dallas has interviewed four candidates, engaging in informal conversations with at least two more.
Cleveland Browns coach Kevin Stefanski made official what most suspected after hiring new offensive coordinator Tommy Rees: The head coach will return to play-calling.
The Dallas Cowboys brought in Brian Schottenheimer for a second interview yesterday which begs the question: Does Jerry Jones want a head coach or a puppet?
The NFC Championship Game will feature two teams from the NFC East and neither of them is the Dallas Cowboys for the 30th year.
Brian Schottenheimer appears to be furthest along the road to a job offer, but Kellen Moore is more widely regarded around the league as a play-caller who is adapting to league trends.