Also follow all fantasy football player news by
RSS Feed or Twitter
Former Las Vegas Raiders QB Derek Carr wants presumed No. 1 overall pick Fernando Mendoza to break all of his franchise records.
Adam Thielen retires in tears as he credits his wife for supporting his NFL journey. See the Vikings legend's emotional farewell.
Jarvis Landry fires back at Raheem Mostert's criticism of Mike McDaniel, blaming the Dolphins roster for a lack of leadership.
Analyst Kyle Brandt defends Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams' decision to trademark the "Iceman" nickname against fan backlash.
Deebo Samuel Sr. signing with the Atlanta Falcons could give newly added QB Tua Tagovailoa the perfect YAC weapon on a value deal.
Charlotte Flair fires back at Tom Brady after his “cute and scripted” WWE comments, sparking a cross-sport feud ahead of his event.
Brandon Aiyuk's "de facto no-trade clause" and $120M contract could leave the 49ers without a trade partner this offseason.
Akheem Mesidor is predicted to join the Philadelphia Eagles at No. 23, giving Howie Roseman a violent 12.5-sack pass rusher.
Jauan Jennings emerges as a Patriots free agency target, with strong red-zone production and a clear fit alongside Romeo Doubs in New England.
Jayden Daniels was roasted by Tom Brady over his mother's role in his career, reviving questions about the QB's 2026 outlook.
While the Jets may be sitting pretty with four picks in the top 44 of the upcoming NFL draft, it’s hard not to notice the enormous gap between their fourth and fifth picks at 44th and 103rd respectively. https://api.spreaker.com/v2/episodes/70771487/download.mp3 If you’re Jets GM Darren Mougey, you’d undoubtedly like to add another pick at some […]
The post Three Jets Starters who Could be Draft Day Trade Bait appeared first on JetNation.com - New York Jets Blog & Forum. Be sure to check out the JetNation forums for around-the-clock Jets talk. https://forums.JetNation.comPatriots safety Kevin Byard hopes for an A.J. Brown trade as the Eagles star’s future in Philadelphia remains uncertain.
Having lapped its rivals in the US landscape, the most powerful American sports league is pushing for supersonic expansion of its calendar and its geography
“Pigs get fat, hogs get slaughtered. And they’re getting hoggy.” When Mark Cuban, then owner of the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks, fired that line at the NFL in 2014, he was partly goading and partly gloating.
It felt directionally true. The NFL looked bloated, arrogant and vulnerable. Decades-long skeletons were tumbling out of the closet. Crisis followed crisis: concussions, Colin Kaepernick, sinister owners, cheating scandals and an almost Nixonian attempt to institute law and order. Youth participation declined. Football felt, if not dying, then at least dated, creaking under the weight of its own mythology.
Continue reading...