Taking care of the football has always been a priority when it comes to football. This postseason, that aspect has been magnified by some impressive numbers whe

So, in 1959, Hunt founded the AFL, later merging it with the NFL in 1966, reshaping the sport’s history. He brought his Dallas Texans to Kansas City in 1963, where they became the Chiefs, a centerpiece of the city’s sports identity. The team won its first Super Bowl in 1970.

The Ravens Quarterback is a heavy favorite to secure his third MVP award, yet he has reached the AFC Championship game once, losing to none other than the Kansas City Chiefs.

Jackson finished with 254 passing yards, two touchdowns, and one interception. He also added 39 rushing yards but lost a fumble. Allen didn’t put up huge passing numbers, throwing for 127 yards, but his two rushing touchdowns and turnover-free play proved to be the difference.

Thanks to Hard Knocks, fans got an inside look at a touching postgame exchange between two of the NFL’s brightest stars, Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson. The mic’d up moment showcased these two quarterbacks and the genuine respect they have for each other. As they met midfield, Lamar left Josh with an unforgettable piece of advice: “Get some.”

Sky Sports NFL presenter Neil Reynolds questions the future of Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin while hailing Josh Allen and his complete Buffalo Bills as he has the final say on Wild Card w

Allen played a cleaner game so he’s advancing with the Buffalo Bills to face Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City in the AFC championship game .

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson is fed up with the turnovers that cost his team in the Divisional Round against the Buffalo Bills.

It’s tempting to view quarterbacks through the prism of "Did he win the big one?" But nuance exists, even in the playoffs.

Buffalo Bills linebacker Terrel Bernard (43) strips the ball from Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews (89) during the fourth quarter of an NFL divisional playoff football game, Sunday, Jan. 19, 2025, in Orchard Park, N.Y. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson was named the 2024 NFL MVP by the Pro Football Writers of America, the organization announced Wednesday. Jackson earned the honor for a third time, including last season.