washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-sports-football / Page 3

The anti-ICE movement is upping the pressure on the NFL to ban federal immigration patrols from Sunday's Super Bowl, though the league says there are no plans for deportation operations during the championship game between the Seahawks and Patriots.

There is nothing like it in American sports, broadcasting, advertising or pop culture: More than 120 million viewers are expected to tune in to Sunday night's 60th edition of the Super Bowl with the New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks.

After posting his seventh 1,000-yard receiving season in his 11th year in the league, Stefon Diggs may also be the not-so-secret weapon for a Patriots offense that will need to be at its best against a Seattle defense that allowed an NFL-low 17.2 ...

A federal jury in Florida convicted a former NFL player Tuesday on charges of defrauding Medicare and the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Department of Veterans Affairs.

Drake Maye and Sam Darnold came into the NFL in similar fashion as No. 3 overall picks tasked with being franchise quarterbacks for struggling teams.

Multiple companies have already released their ads for this year's Super Bowl, while some other brands have released teasers and trailers to build up anticipation for their commercials during the game.

Long before the Seattle Seahawks reached their fourth Super Bowl in franchise history, coach Mike Macdonald donned a blue, gas station attendant-style shirt with a team logo on the chest.

The New York Giants are hiring Matt Nagy to be their offensive coordinator, according to multiple reports that emerged Tuesday.

Don't tune into the Super Bowl hoping for a break from the tumultuous politics gripping the U.S.

Much of the attention during Super Bowl week is usually on the star players like Drake Maye and Jaxon Smith-Njigba for good reason.