Hard to believe, but things were even worse than they appeared this season for the New York Jets and second-year WR Elijah Moore.
According to a report from The Athletic, at one point this season, Moore was so pissed about his lack of targets that he lashed out at now-former OC Mike LaFleur during practice, told him to go “f*ck yourself” and “you suck” before getting sent home for the night.
Author: Michael
The Cowboys and 49ers are facing off Sunday for a spot in the NFC championship game. Our experts tell you everything you need to know ahead of a monumental matchup.
Headed into the AFC divisional round, Bills QB Josh Allen is looking for the perfect balance of aggressiveness and risk management.
Could the future Hall of Fame tight end reunite with his old quarterback in 2023?
Former NFL tight end Rob Gronkowski has flirted with a comeback from retirement, adopting a never-say-never attitude when it comes to returning to the sport.
After all, Gronkowski retired from football with the Patriots, only to subsequently return to the game and win another Super Bowl with Tom Brady and the Buccaneers.
The Bucs fired OC Byron Leftwich as part of an overhaul that has nine coaches leaving after a season in which the offensive output fell dramatically.
During an attempt to expedite a resolution, Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh refused to acknowledge that he lied to NCAA investigators, a source told ESPN.
Ravens offensive coordinator Greg Roman stepped down from his role Thursday amid fan outrage and player frustration.
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Previously, we took a deep-dive on the Saturday slate for the Divisional Round of the NFL Playoffs. Now, we take a look at the Sunday games.
AFC Divisional Round Matchup 2: #3 Cincinnati Bengals (13-4) at #2 Buffalo Bills (14-3), Sunday 3:00 ET (CBS)
Previous Meeting: Game Cancelled, Week 17 in Cincinnati
Main Storyline (Bengals): Can Bengals overcome offensive line woes for the second playoffs in a row?
The Cincinnati Bengals’ season has hinged on the play of their offensive line.
Here’s a look at how the rule works as teams search for new coaches and front-office members.
With the coaching carousel in full swing, it is important to remember one of the most important components NFL teams must consider during their coaching searches: the Rooney Rule.
The rule was introduced in 2003 and serves to increase the number of minority coaching candidates in the NFL. It was named after the then-chairman of the league’s workplace diversity committee, Dan Rooney, the late owner of the Steelers.
The rule has gone through several changes over the years.