Jason Peters Settles Injury Lawsuit For $2 Million
Philadelphia Eagles left tackle Jason Peters will get nearly $2 million in a lawsuit over a rolling walker.
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Philadelphia Eagles left tackle Jason Peters will get nearly $2 million in a lawsuit over a rolling walker.
Contract extensions and players expected to return for Week 1. Here's a glimpse of the news and stories emerging from the NFC this week..
Broncos player personnel Matt Russell was suspended indefinitely without pay Monday, and director of pro personnel Tom Heckert was suspended for a month without pay.
The Phillies and Eagles are two of the 50 most valuable sports franchises in the world, according to Forbes magazine.
With Eagles camp just a week away, just a few tickets remain to one of five open practices.
The Philly Top Five Power Rankings this week are about hellos and goodbyes. Andrew Bynum says goodbye, the Phillies could be saying hello or goodbye, the Flyers welcome a few, and we just can't say goodbye to Donovan McNabb.
Donovan McNabb says that Matt Stafford is not worth his new contract.
As Kickoff weekend creeps closer every day, the stories around the NFL continue to heat up. Here are the notable developments this past week for teams in the NFC...
The NFL and former players must try to negotiate a dispute over whether complaints about concussion-related injuries belong in court or in arbitration, a federal judge said Monday.
Former Eagle Lito Sheppard says that Donovan McNabb threw up in the Super Bowl.
Police and team officials say New York Giants linebacker Dan Connor was arrested at Philadelphia International Airport
The New England Patriots are letting fans trade in their No. 81 jerseys for a different one on Saturday and Sunday.
Trading Chase Utley, Darren Daulton's recovery, and the Sixers silence are outlined in this week's Philly Top FIve power rankings.
No "Scandal" here: Kerry Washington marries former Eagle Nnamdi Asomugha.
The past week has not been a stellar one for the NFL, with arrest warrants and substance abuse violations dominating the off season news. Here's a look at the latest developments around the NFC.
Chris talks to Phillies Manager Charlie Manuel about their series in Los Angeles against the Dodgers, Matt Brouillette from the Commonwealth Foundation about the Pennsylvania legislature's failure to pass alcohol privatization, and Michael Bronstein and Colin Hanna on the Monday Morning Matchup about the immigration bill currently being debated in Washington. He also discusses the NFL's decision not to promote the Affordable Care Act and the raise in SEPTA fares.
The NFL Network released the final 11 players of their NFL 100, the top 100 players in the league. It's not a surprise that the Eagles aren't featured prominently, but it is a reality check.
People mimic Aaron Hernandez on social media and call it 'Hernandezing.'
As both Geno Smith and E.J. Manuel take reps and prepare for the upcoming season, the question remains, which of them will have the best rookie season?
Never have we done more with less than this week. Not one Philadelphia sports team played a meaningful game, and we still had ridiculous story after ridiculous story
In arguing his case for the State of New Jersey, Theodore Olsen told the Third Circuit Court of Appeals that the federal law is unconstitutional.
The Oregon Ducks will not receive a bowl ban as part of the NCAA's sanctions against the football program, and Eagles head coach Chip Kelly been hit with an 18-month show-cause penalty
Chris analyzes President Obama's new initiative to combat climate change, the Flyers decision to buy out Goaltender Ilya Bryzgalov, and the a potential partnership between the Department of Health and Human Services and the NFL. He also talks to the CEO of the National Constitution Center, Jeffrey Rosen, Tom McGrath from the Philly Post, and an energy industry executive to respond to the President's proposals to curb carbon emissions.
A Cleveland Browns rookie is charged with attempted murder for allegedly punching a man outside a club in northern New Jersey.
