
Mario Williams: Grown Men Don’t Blast Their Teammates Anonymously
Buffalo Bills defensive end Mario Williams told Breitbart Sports and the media surrounding his locker that grown men don’t blast their teammates anonymously through the press.

Buffalo Bills defensive end Mario Williams told Breitbart Sports and the media surrounding his locker that grown men don’t blast their teammates anonymously through the press.

A heads-up to football fans: beware of players dogging it on Sunday.

Joe Anderson held a sign outside of NRG Stadium informing passersby, who happened to play for the Houston Texans, “Will Run Routes 4 Food.” Fourteen hundred miles away, the New York Jets noticed.

Chip Kelly found out in Philadelphia what Nick Saban discovered with the Miami Dolphins.

Why didn’t the Patriots take the ball after winning the coin toss in their overtime loss to the Jets?

So much remains at stake in Week 16 with many playoff spots still undecided. Let’s take a closer look at Sunday’s NFL action . . .

Wide receiver Joe Anderson was one of the roughly 94 million Americans out of the work force, so six weeks ago he resorted to a bold measure. The former Chicago Bear stood outside of NRG Stadium, home of the Houston Texans, with a sign around his neck reading: “Not homeless … but STARVING for success!!! WillRunRoutesForFood #whateverittakes #underdog #IBelieve #Hungry.”

The Steelers host the Broncos, the Giants look to make Carolina’s “0” go at MetLife, the left-for-dead Eagles travel to Arizona to continue their 2015 comeback, and Russell Wilson seeks to prove to Cleveland Browns head coach Mike Pettine that he deserves his reputation as an “elite” quarterback.

A lot of important games this week for teams attempting to stay alive in the playoff hunt. The best game on the schedule is Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Actually, it’s the only game featuring two teams with winning records.

The battle of New York between the Jets and Giants, and a marquee match-up between Seattle and Minnesota, highlight Sunday’s NFL action.

The NFL enters Week 12 of its 2015 season with myriad teams lingering around the .500 mark in playoff contention. Is it parity or mediocrity? You could make an argument either way, but it does set up some exciting late-season action, with a multitude of teams in contention for division crowns and wildcard playoff spots.

Carson Palmer looks for revenge against his former team. Aaron Rodgers looks to get back on the winning track, John Fox takes on a familiar team led by an unfamiliar quarterback.

An NFL Sunday is always a good diversion for Americans looking for an escape from the harsh realities of the world. And there are no shortage of interesting storylines in Week 10 of the NFL season to grab your attention.

If Christine Brennan could write a fawning eulogy to Senator Ted Kennedy that emphasized his love of the water without mentioning that Mary Jo Kopechne drowned while he swam to safety after driving his Oldsmobile off a bridge, why won’t she let Greg Hardy play football after enduring more punishment than that meted out to the late senator that she so admired?

Can the beleaguered Cowboys stop their five-game losing streak against a beatable Eagles squad? Can the Panthers continue to win ugly with the Packers’ Aaron Rodgers coming to town? Will a change at offensive coordinator help the Colts’ Andrew Luck? Can the Vikings tailback Adrian Peterson out-duel up-and-coming runner Todd Gurley? Are the Raiders for real?

It’s not debatable. John Harwood’s employer—NBC—broadcasts a great game on Sunday Night Football.

Jets wide receiver Brandon Marshall, displaying a history of temper problems, offered some harsh words for Greg Hardy on Showtime’s “Inside the NFL.”

Strange Sunday in the NFL with only one game between teams with winning records: the New York Jets (4-1) travel to Foxboro to face the New England Patriots (5-0). This is a great match-up between Patriots superstar quarterback Tom Brady and the NFL’s #1 defense.

You’ll have to wait until Sunday Night Football to see game of the week, the New England Patriots at Indianapolis Colts. Not only do these two play atop their respective divisions, but the game serves as possible revenge for the defending Super Bowl champions.

Defensive end Sheldon Richardson returned to the Jets Monday following a four-week suspension for a failed NFL marijuana test. Breitbart Sports asked Jets coach Todd Bowles if Richardson has learned his lesson about pot.

The New England Patriots traveling to Dallas to face the Cowboys and the Seattle Seahawks heading to Cincinnati to face the Bengals highlight this Sunday’s slate.

Wall-to-wall ball on Sunday. The action starts 9:30 a.m. Eastern with the Miami Dolphins and New York Jets facing off in London, and wraps up with an intriguing Sunday night game featuring New Orleans Saints QB Drew Brees and his injured rotator cuff trying to avoid a surprising 0-4 start against a Dallas Cowboys teams attempting to stop a tailspin minus QB Tony Romo.

Quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick, who leads the New York Jets into London this weekend, thinks the NFL needs to work out logistical matters before placing a permanent team in the UK.

This is a huge week for a number of NFL teams attempting to avoid the dreaded 0-3 start. The 0-2 teams in this boat are the Baltimore Ravens, New Orleans Saints, Carolina Panthers, Houston Texans, Philadelphia Eagles, Indianapolis Colts, Chicago Bears, Seattle Seahawks, and Detroit Lions. Let’s take a closer look at the challenges these teams face, and all the Sunday action around the NFL . . .

The Week Two NFL schedule is loaded with intriguing match-ups, including the bombastic Buffalo Bills against Tom Brady with 11 days to prepare, a rematch of the Seattle-Green Bay NFC Championship game, and the Philadelphia Eagles trying to avoid an 0-2 start against the Dez Bryant-less Dallas Cowboys.