Vikings' Peterson Wins Associated Press MVP Award
Adrian Peterson's incredible comeback year gave him the edge in voting as he was named the AP Most Valuable Player.
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Adrian Peterson's incredible comeback year gave him the edge in voting as he was named the AP Most Valuable Player.
When asked directly if the unorthodox quarterback could succeed in the pros, John Elway said "in the right situation I think it's a possibility."
"(It's a) serious organizational issue at the heart of the Jets' culture," one executive told Metro. "I'm not sure if, with all due respect, that what Mr. Johnson is saying adds up."
Tim Tebow's brother apologized Monday for gloating on Twitter after the Denver Broncos were eliminated from the playoffs.
Justin Tucker kicked a 47-yard field goal 1:42 into the second overtime Saturday to lift the Ravens to a 38-35 victory.
According to WFAN co-host Craig Carton, Tebow will be "lucky" to land in the CFL. Some on Twitter would agree.
Ray Lewis' career will continue for another round after the Ravens defeated the Colts 24-9.
The Buffalo Bills have made Syracuse's Doug Marrone their newest head coach.
Eli Manning will square off with brother Peyton in East Rutherford next season when the G-Men host the Denver Broncos. It will be the third time that the brothers face off in the regular season.
Brilliant coaching and innovation have been big keys in the NFL this season. Here's a look at what five innovative teams have done to become so successful in 2012.
Jason Keidel says there's only one man for MVP -- smash-mouth running back Adrian Peterson.
My guess is that the Jets took one look at Tebow during off-season workouts, then another in training camp, and then came to the decision that they made a horrible mistake.
With two weeks left in the season, the NFC East, NFC West and AFC North titles are still up for grabs, not to mention the four Wild Card spots.
Football fans care about the MVP, the Rookie of the Year and the Coach of the Year. Comeback Player of the Year? Wake me when we get to the good part. But this year, it IS the good part.
The madness continued in Week 14. The Chargers bombed the Steelers in Pittsburgh, the Falcons get Cam'ed in Carolina, the Pats flexed their muscles against Houston and the 9-4 Ravens fired their offensive coordinator after blowing a game in D.C.
"When Tim was here we saw the issues up close," an unnamed Broncos player told CBSSports.com. "The Jets didn't, and now they are seeing the problems, too. I feel really, really bad for Tim. He's a good person, just not an NFL quarterback."
Through 12 weeks, which team is the NFL's biggest surprise? How about the Andrew Luck-led Colts, who are 7-4? The biggest disappointment? That honor goes to the dysfunctional 3-8 "Dream Team" Eagles.
Eli Manning has not been throwing the ball the way he can when he is on his game. The best clutch quarterback in the NFL has looked ordinary and confused.
It's my favorite time of the season -- Thanksgiving week. The byes are over, the playoff push is on with six weeks to go and Thursday boasts a stellar triple-header of holiday football.
Rex Ryan may want to make this an issue about how real men stand up and don't hide behind anonymous quotes. But he's missing the point.
There are no more undefeated teams as the Falcons fell Sunday in New Orleans. We also got our first tie since 2008 -- where's Donovan McNabb when you need him?
Mark Sanchez can still win in the NFL. He just can't win in New York. Sanchez has been set up to go down for two years.
Tim Tebow remained with the Jets after Thursday's 4 p.m. trade deadline passed.
Peyton Manning led the Broncos to a historic, improbable comeback over the Chargers after being down 24-0 at halftime.
Six weeks into the NFL season and this is what we know: that old cliche of "any given Sunday" has never been more accurate. Parity, now more than ever.
