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From the earliest days of the global coronavirus pandemic, the NFL has plowed ahead with business as usual, determined to not let COVID-19 interfere with the 2020 offseason and regular season. That strategy may soon be adjusted.
Shedeur Sanders can learn a lot about football from his father, Hall of Fame defensive back Deion Sanders. But over the weekend, the young quarterback got a special lesson from one of the best to ever throw the ball: Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady.
Gregg Popovich said NFL owners, including New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, are "hypocritical" during their push for social change because of their past support of President Donald Trump.
Sony Michel went under the knife in May to alleviate discomfort in his foot, according to ESPN's Mike Reiss.
Apparently the offseason enthusiasm for players is a bit more measured than it is for most folks.
Football has not been the only topic during recent team meetings for the New England Patriots. In fact, football has taken a backseat to much bigger -- and much more important -- issues at hand.
Massachusetts congressman Joe Kennedy wants the NFL to apologize to Colin Kaepernick, and he wants the New England Patriots to sign him.
The 2020 NFL season continues to take shape in new ways.
On Wednesday, The Players' Coalition urged Congress to pass the Ending Qualified Immunity Act, in a letter that included more than 1,400 athletes, coaches and executives.
Belichick said he is excited to increase his role in social change, following the lead of McCourty.
Robert Kraft, Bill Belichick, Tom Brady were just a few of the many people who joined the event to offer praise for the 32-year-old McCourty.
Mohamed Sanu has found a pretty unique -- and pretty awesome -- way to train while being locked out from Gillette Stadium. The receiver has turned to a football launcher to help with his punt-catching abilities.
Bill Belichick knows when football needs to take a backseat to more important discussions, and with the country in an unsettling place following the death of George Floyd, the Patriots head coach welcomed a powerful speaker to chat with his team last week.
When football players take the field, there's really no possible way to keep them apart. When they're off the field, though, the NFL and NFLPA are going to do everything possible to try to keep them separate.
NFL coaches were given the OK to return to team facilities last Friday. But Patriots coaches won't be back at Gillette Stadium for the foreseeable future.
