The Pittsburgh Steelers seem to be stuck in quarterback purgatory, and that's how it's been for a few years now. They had to completely overhaul that position after the 2023 season, and there is a realistic chance that they do that again this offseason.
Washington was dominated by Philadelphia in the NFC championship, but it's hard not to believe this group won't be back on that stage soon.
The "GOAT" quarterback conversations continue to ramp up between Tom Brady and Patrick Mahomes as the latter continues to add accomplishments to his resumé, but Joe Montana has a different view on this debate.
There was a national debate this week regarding the biggest first-year impact made by a free agent through the years, related to Saquon Barkley helping the Phil
Patrick Mahomes continues to be Josh Allen's kryptonite, but at least Allen was nice about it after Bills-Chiefs.
Tarkenton is one of the top ten-or-so NFL quarterbacks of all-tiem. The Vikings legend led the team to three Super Bowl appearances, won the MVP in 1975, and held nearly every major passing record when he retired in 1978. Tarkenton’s scrambling ability helped revolutionize the quarterback position.
Hurts’ winning percentage as a starter in the NFL is 68.9. Compare that to Dan Marino, who is considered by many to be the NFL’s greatest passer of all time and the best player never to win a Super Bowl. As a starter, Marino won 61.3 percent of his games and played in one Super Bowl.
Which Super Bowl is the best? Which Super Bowl is the worst? With another Super Sunday on the horizon, Nate Davis ranks all 58 prior games.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy, aka Mr. Irrelevant, has made it further than any of his critics could have possibly imagined. On Feb. 11, when the second-year pro suits up for Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas against the Kansas City Chiefs,
Former Pittsburgh Steelers scout Charles ‘Chuck’ Connor died at the age of 87 on January 20th, his family announced in an obituary in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Connor passed away peacefully.
As Super Bowl 59 nears, here's a countdown of the 59 greatest teams to play on Super Sunday. Guess what? Not all are champions.
It is not nearly as publicized as the 1985 Chicago Bears or the 2007 New England Patriots, but there are four other NFL teams that have had the one singular loss that sets them apart from our 1972 Miami Dolphins.