washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-sports-football / Page 2

Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley found his faith in God last offseason. He said Wednesday that it only makes sense that the ensuing campaign was his best, culminating with a Super Bowl triumph.

D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson on Wednesday announced two days of public hearings to allow residents and lawmakers to scrutinize the proposed $3.7 billion deal to build a new home for the Washington Commanders on the RFK Stadium site.

The professionalization of college sports has prompted concern among team physicians that they will be exposed to a greater risk of being sued by athletes who claim a poor outcome from treatment caused them to lose future earnings.

Aaron Rodgers is "pretty sure" the 2025 season, his first with the Pittsburgh Steelers, will be his last in the NFL, the 41-year-old quarterback said Tuesday.

When the Washington Commanders and District Mayor Muriel Bowser presented their big $3.8 billion stadium show in April, they had a cast of heavyweights from NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell to Super Bowl coach Joe Gibbs and some of the football team's ...

Fred Smith, the founder of FedEx and a former part-owner of the Washington Commanders, died Saturday.

Former NFL wide receiver Antonio Brown still hasn't faced the attempted murder charge filed against him in Florida earlier this month.

Quarterback Shedeur Sanders' imperfect offseason took another hit this week. The Cleveland Browns rookie received a ticket for driving 101 mph in a 60 mph zone in Ohio, according to multiple reports.

The Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders say they are getting a serious increase in pay.

Jaire Alexander has signed with the Baltimore Ravens less than two weeks after the two-time Pro Bowl cornerback was released by the Green Bay Packers.