For many years, Joe Montana was viewed as the most successful playoff quarterback in NFL history. Tom Brady has since surpassed Montana, and on Sunday, Patrick Mahomes can vault Montana and make a strong case that he's behind only Brady in NFL postseason history.
One of pro sports’ biggest underdog stories, quarterback Kurt Warner worked as a grocery store stocker and played in the Arena Football League before joining the St. Louis Rams
In the Bay Area, it is still known as “The Catch”—Dwight Clark’s fingertip reception of a Joe Montana pass with ... San Francisco a 28-27 win over Dallas and symbolized the beginning ...
Tom Brady has won the most Super Bowls of any player in NFL history with seven. Brady won the 2002, 2004, 2005, 2015, 2017, and 2019 Super Bowls quarterbacking the New England Patriots, and the 2021 Super Bowl with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The first name that drew widespread attention after McCarthy's departure was Deion Sanders. But three others are getting interviews.
Fittingly, the Kansas City Chiefs' pursuit of a three-peat will include yet another playoff showdown with their playoff rival. On Sunday, the Chiefs will face the Bills for the right to once again represent the AFC in the Super Bowl.
What you should knowThe Eagles will host the Washington Commanders in the NFC championship game at the Linc on Sunday at 3 p.m. on Fox. The winner will move on to Super Bowl LIX.Nick Sirianni didn't offer much of an update on injuries to Jalen Hurts or rookie defensive back Quinyon Mitchell Monday.
Former Dallas Cowboys head coach Mike McCarthy appeared to be a front-runner for the Chicago Bears head coaching gig, but the team ultimately went a different way.
The Kansas City Chiefs’ dream of creating history with an unprecedented Super Bowl ‘three-peat’ remains alive following their Divisional Round win
It's fitting that the first 12-team college football playoff will feature two of the country's most storied programs in Ohio State and Notre Dame. The Buckeyes are in search of their first national title since 2014 and their third this century.
Mark Andrews' drop that ended the Ravens' comeback against the Bills is sure to go down as one of the most infamous moments in NFL playoff history.