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Jailed ex-Giants receiver Plaxico Burress is scheduled to be released from Oneida Correctional Facility on June 6 -- two weeks from today. According to a weekend report from The Daily News' Gary Myers, Burress could make a run straight for Philadelphia.
Armed with a key victory in the courts, NFL owners will gather Monday for their annual spring meetings.
The Jets, losers of two straight AFC Championship games, have come up short again. Rex Ryan, who called his team the football Giants' "big brother," caught some revenge from San Francisco.
You were hoping that the three-judge, Eighth Circuit panel would not vote along "party" lines. Everyone was told that the Eighth Circuit was a "conservative" court, a court that was "pro-business." Obviously, that's bad news for the players.
The latest class of College Football Hall of Famers is loaded on the defensive line, led by former Jets and Alabama star Marty Lyons.
After a key victory in court by NFL owners, the players say they aren't panicking. Unity remains their motto. How long they can remain unified is the question being asked just about everywhere else.
NFL owners and players and their legal counsel have returned to court for another round of mediation. Commissioner Roger Goodell arrived Tuesday morning with other league leaders, and other owners entered the courthouse in separate small groups.
After a series of stinging rebukes from federal judges, the NFL has a significant, favorable ruling in hand from a higher court.
After a federal appeals court ruling yesterday, the longest work stoppage in the history of the NFL will continue, at least for the foreseeable future.
Jets star Braylon Edwards is headed for trial in his DWI case, but his attorney said Monday that "we're always talking about possible resolutions."
For NFL owners and the players they've locked out in this dispute over the division and future of the ever-popular $9 billion business, it's time to talk again.
DeMaurice Smith, head of the NFL Players Association, is prepared to take the NFL lockout battle to the bitter end.
Mike Tannenbaum already said he wants his wide receiver trifecta back in New York next season. How he'll manage to re-sign Braylon Edwards, Santonio Holmes and Brad Smith is still anyone's guess.
The NFL is considering having the World Anti-Doping Agency oversee testing of players for performance-enhancing drugs if a federal appeals court forces the league to end the lockout, according to the New York Times.
