For months, the fact that the NFL hadn't locked in a final date for Super Bowl LXII led some to believe that league owners and the NFL Players Association could come to an agreement to make the switch to an 18-game regular-season format in 2027. It now appears that won't be the case.
Patriots owner Robert Kraft is among the noteworthy members of the NFL community who have confirmed the league wants to get to an 18-game regular-season schedule as soon as possible.
Dawkins has been in the league since the 2017 NFL Draft and seems to see the writing on the wall regarding what is to come for future players.
How many of the quarterbacks to win the most games in a single season for each NFL franchise can you name in five minutes?
The NFL hasn't picked a date for Super Bowl LXII in February 2028 because of the possibility that the season could be extended at some point before the 2027 schedule is released in May of next year.
The NFL trade deadline is November 10 at 4 p.m. ET, and several teams have already signaled their intent to sell off. Several prominent players have already been moved, and these 25 could follow.
The NFL Players Association is courting more controversy. In an unexpected turn of events, the union announced on Wednesday that JC Tretter would be its new executive director.
Instead of serving for the player body as a whole, Tretter's election feels like a small group trying to benefit one of their own at the sake of progress. If this is the NFLPA at work, then maybe it's broken.
The NFL Players Association announced Tuesday evening that they’ve elected JC Tretter to as their new executive director. Here’s a statement from the NFLPA: “On behalf of the Board of Player Representatives, we are proud to welcome JC Tretter as our new executive director and confident in the leadership that he will bring to our union.
ESPN’s Don Van Natta Jr. and Kalyn Kahler, citing a confidential document, report that federal investigators are looking into the NFL Players Association
NFL stars can't play forever, and retirement is coming sooner than later for some of the league's top players. These 25 players could call it quits following the 2026 season.
The NFL Players Association is now looking for a new executive director and a new chief strategy officer.
Instead of being a candidate to replace Lloyd Howell as the NFLPA’s executive director, JC Tretter will instead step aside from the union. The former NFLPA president said in an interview with CBS Sports’ Jonathan Jones he will resign.
The NFLPA is continuing to navigate the fallout of a series of revelations about executive director Lloyd Howell and his subsequent resignation. The union’s 32 player representatives met on Friday night to discuss the next steps regarding Howell’s now-vacant position.
Lloyd Howell threw NFL Players Association leadership a bone late Thursday night when he stunningly retired following numerous scandals, concluding the shortest tenure as lead NFLPA executive in the union's history.
PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Steelers tend to stay out of any major headlines in the NFL, especially when it comes to negative press about their ownership team.
A collusion grievance filed by the NFLPA was dismissed earlier this year due to the lack of evidence that NFL teams actually follow the league's advice to avoid fully-guaranteed contracts.
Soldier Field came under fire after photos showed the turf covered in divots ahead of the Bears' preseason tilt with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Should the Packers explore a reunion with the accomplished center?
Tretter has been making headlines all week as he and the players union were at the forefront of postponing games last weekend instead of allowing the league to cancel them.
Forfeits would have meant players on both teams in the canceled game would not be paid.
NFL general counsel Larry Ferazani told team executives Tuesday every club, not just those impacted by outbreaks, could soon enter enhanced COVID-19 protocols
Daily virus testing may inconvenience some players, but the practice is worth any hassle if it prevents an outbreak that could endanger the status of any meaningful game moving forward.
The wristband debacle is just the latest in a constant battle between the NFL and its players with regard to players getting vaccinated, even though the vaccination rate across the league has increased significantly.
Some Browns players looking to complete in-person work ahead of Memorial Day will now have to make other plans.
This time last year, the NFL and NFL Players Association agreed to an all-virtual offseason schedule due to concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Tretter cited injury data collected from 2012 to 2018 about the dangers artificial surfaces present and also called for fields to be tested more adequately.
Daily testing of players is set to end after Saturday under the current agreement between the NFL and NFLPA. The season gets underway on Sept. 10.
While the NFL has attempted to place safety protocols in place to keep players as healthy and safe as possible but there have already been concerns about how realistic playing a season will prove to be.
Tretter said the coronavirus won't "kneel down to almighty football" and that players will need assurances they and their loved ones can remain as safe as possible if they begin the 2020 season on time this September.
The president of the players' union (and Browns center) spoke on how a shortened season still presents major obstacles.
+
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!
Free Newsletters

