NFL Host Would Name LA's Football Team 'The Kardashians'
Rich Eisen is the face of the NFL Network. He hosts NFL Total Access, NFL GameDay Final, Thursday Night Football’s Thursday Night Kickoff, the Sprin...
Rich Eisen is the face of the NFL Network. He hosts NFL Total Access, NFL GameDay Final, Thursday Night Football’s Thursday Night Kickoff, the Sprin...
Scott M. Campbell | Posted 04.11.2012
Seemingly lost amidst the Super Bowl hoopla over the last week was Roger Goodell's announcement of a scheduling shift that will significantly alter the NFL landscape beginning in the 2012 season.
Elizabeth Engel | Posted 01.10.2012
I did such a bad job with my picks last week, that this week I've turned making the picks over to Chef Spouse. If he blows it, too, next week, I'm let...
usatoday.com | Posted 09.07.2011
Free agent WR Plaxico Burress was released from jail last month in New York after serving nearly two years for attempted criminal possession of a weap...
Elizabeth Engel | Posted 05.25.2011
Unfortunately, the Saints are down to their last running back. Fortunately, it's Reggie Bush. Unfortunately, he hasn't exactly been having a brilliant season.
Elizabeth Engel | Posted 05.25.2011
Did you hear that there's a QB controversy? And it doesn't involve the Eagles? That by itself is enough to get to me to do The Happy Dance.
NFL FanHouse | Posted 05.25.2011
DAVIE, Fla. -- One thing is for sure: Brandon Marshall won't be sitting down for dinner with Sterling Sharpe or his fellow NFL Network analysts Mike M...
AP | JANIE McCAULEY | Posted 05.25.2011
SAN FRANCISCO — Mike Singletary didn't exactly hand it to his old team. That didn't matter – Jay Cutler handed the desperate San Francisco...
Posted 05.25.2011
(ARNIE STAPLETON, AP) DENVER -- The NFL Network accidentally aired a vulgarity yelled by Denver Broncos coach Josh McDaniels as he chastised his playe...
AP | RACHEL COHEN | Posted 05.25.2011
When Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, the NFL waived its television blackout policy so Saints fans could watch even if games moved to Baton Rouge didn't sell out.
Now, under extraordinary circumstances of a different sort – a recession that has made football tickets an unaffordable luxury for many – the league isn't budging.
The NFL says it has no plans to lift its blackout rules because of the economy. So if games don't sell out – as could be the case in up to three cities this weekend – local fans won't be able to watch on TV, whether at home or in a bar.
"People are quick to say, 'Can you make an exception here?'" said Howard Katz, the league's senior vice president for broadcasting and media operations. "We're trying to be really cautious and make sure we do the right thing for long-term growth."
He acknowledged tickets are steep – an average of $74.99 this season – and times are hard. "To the person who lost his or her job in Detroit, this is every bit as difficult a situation to deal with as Katrina might have been in New Orleans," Katz said.
AP | RACHEL COHEN | Posted 05.25.2011
When Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, the NFL waived its television blackout policy so Saints fans could watch even if games moved to Baton Rouge didn't sell out.
Now, under extraordinary circumstances of a different sort – a recession that has made football tickets an unaffordable luxury for many – the league isn't budging.
The NFL says it has no plans to lift its blackout rules because of the economy. So if games don't sell out – as could be the case in up to three cities this weekend – local fans won't be able to watch on TV, whether at home or in a bar.
"People are quick to say, 'Can you make an exception here?'" said Howard Katz, the league's senior vice president for broadcasting and media operations. "We're trying to be really cautious and make sure we do the right thing for long-term growth."
He acknowledged tickets are steep – an average of $74.99 this season – and times are hard. "To the person who lost his or her job in Detroit, this is every bit as difficult a situation to deal with as Katrina might have been in New Orleans," Katz said.
AP | RACHEL COHEN | Posted 05.25.2011
When Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, the NFL waived its television blackout policy so Saints fans could watch even if games moved to Baton Rouge didn't sell out.
Now, under extraordinary circumstances of a different sort – a recession that has made football tickets an unaffordable luxury for many – the league isn't budging.
The NFL says it has no plans to lift its blackout rules because of the economy. So if games don't sell out – as could be the case in up to three cities this weekend – local fans won't be able to watch on TV, whether at home or in a bar.
"People are quick to say, 'Can you make an exception here?'" said Howard Katz, the league's senior vice president for broadcasting and media operations. "We're trying to be really cautious and make sure we do the right thing for long-term growth."
He acknowledged tickets are steep – an average of $74.99 this season – and times are hard. "To the person who lost his or her job in Detroit, this is every bit as difficult a situation to deal with as Katrina might have been in New Orleans," Katz said.
Variety | Posted 05.25.2011
Hall of Fame wide receiver Michael Irvin is joining NFL Network. The former Dallas Cowboy will be an analyst on the cabler's Sunday programs "NFL G...
AP | DEBORAH YAO | Posted 05.25.2011
PHILADELPHIA — The NFL Network will stay in Comcast Corp.'s TV lineup under a deal that also could open the door for the football channel to get...
AP | KIMBERLY HEFLING | Posted 05.25.2011
WASHINGTON — Senators have asked the NFL commissioner to make game broadcasts on the NFL Network available on free television to more fans. The...
New York TImes | Richard Sandomir | Posted 05.25.2011
A Federal Communications Commission ruling Friday night gave the NFL Network hope that it might receive a major influx of Comcast subscribers. In its...
Dave Hollander | Posted 05.25.2011
Enough with the announcers; we'll take our own journey and become an informed and engaged sports viewership that doesn't need escalating audio-visual effects to enjoy what it's watching.
Huffington Post | Posted 05.25.2011
The NFL Schedule for 2008 has been released. The Sports Network does a nice job listing the highlights. Here are a few choice picks: There will be ...
Variety | John Dempsey | Posted 05.25.2011
After two years of getting roasted by sports-media critics, Bryant Gumbel has ankled his job as play-by-play man for the eight live National Football ...
AP | RACHEL COHEN | Posted 05.25.2011
After weeks of insisting they wouldn't cave in, NFL officials did just that Wednesday. Now all of America can see the Patriots' shot at history. Satu...
TVWeek | Chris Pursell | Posted 05.25.2011
The three-pronged multicast of the Patriots' undefeated season Saturday night on CBS, NBC and the NFL Network scored as the most watched program of th...
CBS Sports.com | Posted 05.25.2011
Chuck Woehler doesn't understand the intricacies of the feud between the NFL Network and the big cable companies, nor does he care to. All he knows is...
Associated Press | Posted 05.25.2011
The job status of Bryant Gumbel, scheduled to be the play-by-play broadcaster on the eight late-season games on the NFL's in-house network, could be t...
HuffingtonPost.com | Sasha Bronner | Posted 02.29.2012