It appears even one of ESPN's top personalities is taking issue with Adam Schefter over the way he covered Patrick Mahomes and the way the Chiefs are perceived to be officiated. Following Kansas City's divisional round game vs.
Angry football fans want ESPN to discipline NFL insider Adam Schefter following a bizarre tweet about Patrick Mahomes.
With the Philadelphia Eagles ' blowout win over the Washington Commanders in the NFC championship on Sunday, running back Saquon Barkley clinched a spot in the first Super Bowl of his lavish NFL career.
NFL insider Adam Schefter seemed to reinforce a bogus narrative about the #Chiefs and the NFL’s referees in a post to Twitter this weekend.
On Friday's The Pat McAfee Show, ESPN's Adam Schefter spoke about Ben Johnson and how he doesn't think he will go to the Raiders.
Rebuild or reload? That's the question the Cleveland Browns are facing after the organization finished the 2024 NFL regular season with a 3-14
The Kansas City Chiefs have been a part of five of the last six Super Bowls heading into Super Bowl 59. Their dominance was on full display against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, Jan. 26, as they won the 2024 AFC Championship Game.
Adam Schefter's tweet implying potential NFL rule changes due to complaints about Patrick Mahomes' calls has sparked controversy. Fans and critics argue Schefter oversimplified the issue, with some calling his framing poor journalism and promoting conspiracy theories.
Even former New England Patriots are probably thinking, "Glad we never went through that." As the Kansas City Chiefs creep potentially closer to yet another Sup
Cowboys are hiring offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer as their new head coach, Jerrry Jones tells ESPN. “Brian Schottenheimer is known as a career assistant,” Jones said. “He ain’t Brian no more. He is now known as the head coach of the Dallas Cowboys.” pic.twitter.com/JtGoltP1mC
The New Orleans Saints and the Dallas Cowboys are the only two NFL teams still looking for a new head coach after the Las Vegas Raiders hired Pete