By Douglas Holtz-Eakin
The young drop coverage to avoid higher premiums
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
As a wideout, Santana Moss wants Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III to throw the ball as much as possible, of course, preferably in his direction.
The Chicago Bears reached the Super Bowl under coach Lovie Smith and consistently boasted a formidable defense.
The Chicago Bears reached the Super Bowl under coach Lovie Smith and consistently boasted a formidable defense.
Well, another fantasy year has passed, and I don't know about you, but it was a productive 2012 in the Pallister household.
With one championship under their belt, the Green Bay Packers are already eyeing a few others.
The NFL's oldest rivals are spicing up their Sunday showdown with some serious trash talk.
Everyone in the stadium knows Adrian Peterson is going to get the ball when the Minnesota Vikings are on offense. No one seems to know how to stop him once he does.
Playing defensive back in the NFL has never been harder. They barely can touch a wide receiver past the line of scrimmage. They must master physics while delivering hits over the middle. They must stay in coverage longer and longer against pass-happy offenses and quarterback-friendly rules.
The idea that NFL players might use Viagra to gain an edge on the field left Chicago Bears linebacker Lance Briggs practically in tears _ from laughing.
Bears wide receiver Brandon Marshall says he has heard of players using Viagra in an effort to gain an edge on the field.
The Chicago Bears got Jay Cutler back from a concussion, only to lose three more stars to injuries.
As Alex Smith stood on the sideline with a concussion, San Francisco's potential quarterback of the future went to work — and fast.
The Chicago Bears were bracing for an injury to Jay Cutler long before the season started.
There are no more unbeaten teams in the NFL. There are two teams with a tie, though.
Bears defenders have been running off the field for a half-century now and yelling the same thing at their offensive teammates.
"Everybody involved in this offense should be held accountable, even if that means jobs," said Brandon Marshall, who struggled to compose himself as he spoke before cutting short his post-game interview. "It's been this way all year. There's no excuse. We still have two games left. There's still hope, but at the same time, we need to be held accountable."
Bears defensive back D.J. Moore wondered if Marshall was kidding and said: "I've never heard of that."
