It’s certainly not a sin to lose to the Patriots, but the way the Browns did it was basically a microcosm of what has led them to this point.
NFL
Undefeated Patriots finally get a real test Sunday night against the Baltimore Ravens.
In 2020, the Pro Football Hall of Fame will expand by 20 members to celebrate the NFL’s 100th anniversary. Las Vegan George Kunz hopes to be among the additions.
Jon Gruden said media Monday that the Raiders will be looking for linebacker help before today’s 1 p.m. trade deadline. That much was obvious in their loss to the Texans.
An MGM Resorts bettor won a six-figure wager on Green Bay, which turned an otherwise profitable day into a small loser for MGM and a “pretty good” loser for William Hill.
Is Rodney Hudson’s injury a major blow? Is Dan Quinn not long for the Falcons? Did the Browns reveal a flaw in Patriots’ defense? Did Matt Nagy cost the Bears a win?
This was one of those look-back games, as in when playoff berths are secured, the Raiders could well rue every bit of Sunday’s 27-24 loss to the Texans.
The Raiders, who play at Houston on Sunday, have split the last four games, allowing what is becoming a slow but trendy notion about there being life after the regular season.
There’s reason to believe the Patriots’ dynamic duo has their eye on one last run at an undefeated season.
Projecting the playoff teams in each conference, and then ranking them heading into Week 8.
An improving team will be heard from before the season is out … if the quarterback takes his game to another level.
Gareon Conley was sent to Houston on Monday for a third-round pick in the 2020 draft, just one more,reminder of how the Raiders are preparing for the move to Las Vegas.
William Hill won more than $1 million on Washington, which was reportedly only the second team in 25 years to cover the spread without scoring in a 9-0 loss to the 49ers.
Aaron Rodgers on Sunday embarrassed the Raiders with the sort of performance that helped create the quarterback’s first-ballot Hall of Fame status.
Review-Journal NFL writer Greg A. Bedard discussed some of the problems with NFL officiating with retired referee John Parry, who is now the rules analyst for ESPN.