Keidel: NFL Championships All About Offense
This year's NFL Championship round is fueled by pyrotechnic passing and overall offense. What teams will move on to the Super Bowl?
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This year's NFL Championship round is fueled by pyrotechnic passing and overall offense. What teams will move on to the Super Bowl?
CBS Sports' NFL analysts Phil Simms, Bill Cowher, Tony Gonzalez, and lead play-by-play caller Jim Nantz look at Championship Weekend.
"I consider him one, if not the best of all-time," Roethlisberger said.
Tom Brady vs. Ben Roethlisberger. Aaron Rodgers vs. Matt Ryan.
The Divisional Round of the NFL Playoffs is the season's best pure weekend of football. How do these stellar matchups shape up?
Tony Gonzalez, 17-year NFL veteran and current CBS Sports NFL analyst, discusses Texans-Patriots and other divisional round matchups.
There will be a familiar feel to the NFL playoffs next weekend: Every divisional-round game will be a rematch from the regular season, the first time that's happened in six years.
"I've been trying to get him my whole career," said Weddle, who has 23 interceptions over 10 NFL seasons. "So it's one important memory, that's for sure."
The Raiders borrow Andrew Luck, the Lions borrow Mike Evans, and the Packers borrow Josh Norman: These are just a few of the possibilities if American Football embraced soccer's loan system.
Brady doesn't get to miss 25 percent of the NFL season and qualify as its best player, even with the TD-Interception ratio record.
This week on Boomer Between the Games, former NFL LB Brian Jones joined Boomer on the program.
This week on Boomer Between the Games, former NFL WR Mike Quick joined Boomer on the program.
Solomon Wilcots, former NFL safety and current NFL ON CBS analyst, discusses three important week 16 matchups in the AFC.
The Patriots and Broncos square off Sunday, pitting New England's pyrotechnic offense against Denver's granite defense.
Clifton Brown of Comcast Sportsnet joined Ed and Rob to talk about the Ravens 30-23 loss to the Patriots on Monday Night Football.
The Baltimore Ravens fell out of first place in the AFC North with 30-23 loss to the New England Patriots on Monday night.
The Ravens (7-6) dropped a game behind the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC North and left their playoff chances very much in doubt.
Baltimore forced fumbles on back-to-back return plays early in the third quarter and twice took advantage of a short field to turn the halftime deficit into a one-score game. But Tom Brady connected with Chris Hogan on a 79-yard touchdown pass and the Patriots held on to win 30-23.
Four of the last six meetings (playoffs included) have been decided by four points or fewer and Baltimore owns a pair of postseason victories over the Patriots in Foxborough, Mass.
Mike Preston of the Baltimore Sun joined Rob and Ken to preview tonight's game between the Ravens and the Patriots.
It's been two months since Tom Brady returned to the field after serving a four-game suspension. In his eight games back, Brady has played at an MVP level in leading his team to the cusp of yet another AFC East title.
For the third time this season, the Baltimore Ravens have just six players on their injury report.
I think the Patriots (10-2) are a very good football team and I think the Ravens (7-5) might be a very good football team.
This week on Boomer Between the Games, former NFL LB Bart Scott joined Boomer on the program.
When the Ravens and Patriots have met in New England in recent years, it has usually been a close affair.
