A top pass rusher, trading down or the Heisman Trophy winner? If all goes well, New England should have great options with the No. 4 pick.
Well known for his 16-year, journeyman NFL career—Fitzpatrick's longest stint was actually with Buffalo from 2009 to '12. Over 53 starts in blue and red, he tallied a 20-33 record while throwing for 11,654 yards, 80 touchdowns, and 64 interceptions.
The countdown to Super Bowl LIX is on and talkSPORT.com will keep you up to date with all the news from around the league. The race to New Orleans on February 9 has reached the win-or-go-home
The Dallas Cowboys now own the longest NFC Championship drought after the Washington Commanders punched their ticket to the conference title game on Saturday night.
Mike Masala previously served as the Managing Editor of USA TODAY's Dolphins Wire as well as a contributing writer at Patriots Wire. A lifelong New England resident, he is the self-proclaimed captain and lone member of the Laurence Maroney Fan Club. Follow on Twitter/X: @Mike_Masala
Mark Andrews' drop that ended the Ravens' comeback against the Bills is sure to go down as one of the most infamous moments in NFL playoff history.
After losing their NFL divisional playoff game in a snowy Philadelphia, what's next for the Rams and their free agents?
Mark Andrews’ fumble and drop sealed the Ravens’ fate in an agonizing 27-25 divisional round loss to the Bills that will again send them home wondering what could have been. Here are five things we learned from the game: Mark Andrews’ agony epitomized that of a great team that can’t take the last step How awful and cosmically unfair that it was him,
Dropping what would have been a game-tying two-point conversion will likely haunt Mark Andrews for the rest of his career, but head coach John Harbaugh doesn’t blame the All-Pro tight end for the Baltimore Ravens losing 27-25 to the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Divisional Playoffs.
The Bills advanced to the AFC championship game next Sunday against the conference’s top seed, the two-time defending Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs.
Fans quickly pointed out that the former Dallas Cowboys star was referring to Lee Evans, who played for the Ravens in the 2011-12 season. He dropped a critical pass in the AFC Finals, allowing the New England Patriots to escape, 23-20.