NFL Won't Rely on Technology to Spot Ball Amid Controversies
NFL testing state-of-the-art technology to help spot football, but when could it be implemented?
Like usual, they'll spot the ball and assess — with the help of the chain gang — what is and is not a first down. Meanwhile, in the background, the NFL will continue testing state-of-the-art technology that may not just relegate the chain gang — but eventually could see an end to officials spotting the ball altogether.
The family of Conrad Dobler, once regarded as the dirtiest player in the NFL, said he had CTE based on a study of his brain ...
One player likely to be called early is Heisman Trophy winner Travis Hunter. The versatile star recorded 96 receptions for ...
SportsLine's NFL DFS Optimizer has revealed its top NFL DFS sleeper picks for Chiefs vs. Eagles in Super Bowl 59 ...
Football Scoop on MSN1h
Former Florida State defensive coordinator Adam Fuller reportedly lands in NFLFuller was one of nine coordinators in major college football to make at least $2 million annually last year, and following ...
Miller projects Farmer to be drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the second round with the No. 56 overall pick. Farmer's stock is ...
The NFC dominated the flag football game and also won the Great Football Race and tug of war to win the Pro Bowl for the ...
"Football is the No. 1 sport among women in the U.S., and we keep growing," says Marissa Solis of the NFL, who credits Swift ...
As the Super Bowl approaches, unlikely lessons from one college president, learned during her five years at the NFL.
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