The Philadelphia Eagles are one of the National Football League’s most recognizable franchises. Founded in 1933, the Eagles have built a proud tradition of hard-nosed defense, passionate fans, outstanding players, legendary coaches, and championship football. From the early days at Franklin Field to the modern atmosphere of Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia’s football story has included championship dynasties, heartbreaking defeats, unforgettable postseason victories, and generations of devoted supporters. The Eagles won NFL championships in 1948, 1949, and 1960 before the modern Super Bowl era. They later captured Super Bowl titles following the 2017 and 2024 seasons, cementing their place among the NFL’s championship franchises. This history examines the team’s ownership, home stadiums, Pro Football Hall of Fame members whose playing or coaching accomplishments were earned with Philadelphia, major individual awards, and the people who helped define the Eagles’ legacy. The founding of the Philadelphia Eagles The Eagles were established in 1933 when Bert Bell and Lud Wray acquired the franchise rights associated with the defunct Frankford Yellow Jackets and created a new Philadelphia team. The name Eagles was inspired by the eagle emblem associated with The franchise became a championship contender during the 1940s under head coach Earle “Greasy” Neale. Philadelphia won consecutive NFL championships in 1948 and 1949, defeating the Chicago Cardinals and Los Angeles Rams, respectively. The 1948 championship was especially memorable because the Eagles defeated Chicago 7–0 in a snowstorm. In 1960, the Eagles defeated Vince Lombardi’s Green Bay Packers 17–13 for another NFL championship. Philadelphia then endured difficult stretches before returning to prominence under coaches such as Dick Vermeil, Andy Reid, and Doug Pederson. The franchise reached another historic milestone by winning Super Bowl LII after the 2017 season and Super Bowl LIX after the 2024 season. These victories gave Eagles fans two Super Bowl championships to celebrate in addition to the franchise’s three pre-Super Bowl NFL titles. All Philadelphia Eagles owners The Eagles have passed through several ownership eras, from the founding partnership to Jeffrey Lurie’s modern organization. Owner or ownership group Years Significance Bert Bell and Lud Wray 1933–1940 Founding owners who established the franchise. Alexis Thompson 1941–1948 Took control following the unusual 1941 Philadelphia–Pittsburgh franchise transaction. James P. Clark and the Happy Hundred investors 1949–1962 Led the ownership group during the 1960 NFL championship era. Jerry Wolman 1963–1968 Purchased the team during a period of ownership transition. Leonard Tose 1969–1984 Oversaw the franchise during its rise to Super Bowl XV. Norman Braman and ownership partners 1985–1993 Led the team before its sale to Jeffrey Lurie. Jeffrey Lurie 1994–present Purchased the Eagles in 1994 and oversaw the franchise’s Super Bowl championships in 2018 and 2025. Historical note: Ownership records sometimes distinguish principal owners from minority partners. The table identifies the major ownership eras and groups rather than every individual investor. The Bell–Wray founding partnership is dated to 1933, although some statistical records list Bell’s formal owner tenure beginning in 1936. Philadelphia has a distinctive stadium history. The Eagles have used eight home venues, including one in Pittsburgh during their early years. Stadium Location Eagles home years Baker Bowl Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1933–1935 Municipal Stadium Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1936–1939 Shibe Park, later Connie Mack Stadium Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1940–1957 Forbes Field Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1943, during the wartime Steagles season. Franklin Field Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1958–1970. Veterans Stadium Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1971–2002 Lincoln Financial Field Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2003–present Temple Stadium Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Used for selected games during the early franchise years. The Eagles’ official historical account identifies eight stadiums, counting their wartime Pittsburgh venue and Temple Stadium. The stadiums that shaped the Eagles Shibe Park: The home of Philadelphia’s back-to-back 1948 and 1949 NFL championship teams. Franklin Field: The site of the Eagles’ 17–13 victory over Green Bay in the 1960 NFL Championship Game. Veterans Stadium: The home of the Eagles during the rise of the Vermeil, Buddy Ryan, and early Reid eras. Lincoln Financial Field: The current home of the Eagles, where supporters celebrated the franchise’s first two Super Bowl championships. The move to Lincoln Financial Field in 2003 provided a modern football-specific stadium and became the setting for some of the greatest moments in franchise history. Pro Football Hall of Fame members whose Eagles careers deserve recognition Steve Van Buren – Running back Hall of fame 1965 One of the defining stars of the Eagles early championship years, Van Buren led Philadelphia to NFL titles in 1948 and 1949 and became one of the great rushing backs of his era. His performance in the 1948 championship game was especially important to the teams first title. Norm Van Brocklin – Quarterback Hall of Fame 1971 Van Brocklin joined Philadelphia in 1958 and led the Eagles to the 1960 NFL championship. That same season, he earned the league’s Most Valuable Player award, making him the franchise’s standout MVP winner. Reggie White — Defensive end Hall of Fame: 2006 Nicknamed the “Minister of Defense,” White became the centerpiece of Philadelphia’s formidable defenses of the late 1980s and early 1990s. He recorded 124 sacks as an Eagle, including a franchise-record 21 in 1987, and won NFL Defensive Player of the Year that season. Harold Carmichael — Wide receiver Hall of Fame:… Continue reading Philadelphia Eagles: A Complete History
Tag: Andy Reid
Kansas City Chiefs: The Complete History of a Football Dynasty
The Kansas City Chiefs are one of the most important franchises in professional football history. Their story begins not in Kansas City, but in 1959, when Lamar Hunt founded the Dallas Texans as one of the original franchises of the American Football League (AFL). The Texans became the Kansas City Chiefs in 1963, and the franchise has remained in the Hunt family ever since. From the great AFL teams of the 1960s to the Patrick Mahomes era, the Chiefs have produced Hall of Fame players, championship teams, legendary coaches and some of the greatest moments in NFL history. As of the beginning of the 2026 season, the franchise had won four Super Bowls: Super Bowl IV, Super Bowl LIV, Super Bowl LVII and Super Bowl LVIII. The Beginning: The Dallas Texans Lamar Hunt founded the franchise in 1959 as the Dallas Texans. The team became a charter member of the new American Football League and began playing in 1960. The Texans quickly became one of the AFL’s strongest teams. In 1962, Dallas won the AFL Championship in a dramatic double-overtime victory over the Houston Oilers. Despite the championship, Hunt concluded that Dallas could not adequately support both his team and the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys. He therefore moved the franchise to Kansas City after the 1962 season. The team officially became the Kansas City Chiefs in 1963. The move was enormously successful. Kansas City immediately embraced the new franchise, and the Chiefs eventually became one of the AFL’s signature teams. All Chiefs Owners One of the most remarkable aspects of Chiefs history is the continuity of ownership. The franchise has never been sold outside the Hunt family. Lamar Hunt — 1959-2006 Lamar Hunt was the founder, original owner and guiding force behind the franchise. He owned the team from its creation as the Dallas Texans in 1959 until his death in 2006. Hunt was also one of the founders of the American Football League and played a major role in the AFL-NFL merger. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1972. Hunt is also widely credited with helping popularize the name “Super Bowl.” Norma Hunt and the Hunt Family — 2006-2023 Following Lamar Hunt’s death in December 2006, ownership remained within the Hunt family. His wife, Norma Hunt, and their four children became involved in ownership of the franchise. Norma Hunt became one of the most recognizable figures in NFL history. She was known as the “First Lady of Football” and attended every Super Bowl from the first game through her death in 2023. The Four Hunt Family Ownership Groups — Present Today, the Chiefs are owned by the families of Lamar Hunt’s four children: Lamar Hunt Jr. Sharron Hunt Clark Hunt Daniel Hunt Clark Hunt serves as chairman and CEO and is the family’s principal representative in the operation of the franchise. The Chiefs therefore remain one of the NFL’s longest continuously family-owned franchises. Every Stadium the Chiefs Have Called Home The franchise has had three principal home stadiums when the Dallas Texans and Kansas City Chiefs history is considered together. Cotton Bowl — Dallas, Texas 1960-1962 The original Dallas Texans played their home games at the Cotton Bowl. The stadium was already one of the best-known football venues in Texas, and it served as the franchise’s home during its three seasons in Dallas. The Texans won the 1962 AFL Championship while playing at the Cotton Bowl. Municipal Stadium — Kansas City, Missouri 1963-1971 After moving to Kansas City, the newly renamed Chiefs played at Municipal Stadium. The stadium was located at 22nd Street and Brooklyn Avenue and had previously been used by the Kansas City Athletics baseball club. Municipal Stadium became the birthplace of Kansas City Chiefs football. Some of the greatest players in franchise history began their Chiefs careers there, including Len Dawson, Bobby Bell, Buck Buchanan, Willie Lanier, Emmitt Thomas and Johnny Robinson. The Chiefs played their final game at Municipal Stadium on Christmas Day 1971, losing a dramatic overtime playoff game to the Miami Dolphins. Arrowhead Stadium — Kansas City, Missouri 1972-present The Chiefs moved into Arrowhead Stadium in 1972. Arrowhead quickly became one of the most recognizable stadiums in professional sports. Its steep seating bowl, loud crowd and distinctive design made it one of the most intimidating home-field advantages in the NFL. The stadium was later known as GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium. Arrowhead has been the home of the Chiefs through the eras of Marty Schottenheimer, Dick Vermeil, Herm Edwards, Todd Haley, Andy Reid and Patrick Mahomes. It has also hosted some of the greatest playoff games in franchise history. Chiefs Pro Football Hall of Famers — The Chiefs Legacy The Pro Football Hall of Fame lists many former Chiefs because the players, coaches and executives associated with the franchise represent several generations of professional football excellence. For this list, the focus is on the Hall of Famers whose major football legacy was earned with the Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs, rather than players who happened to spend a short portion of their careers in Kansas City. Bobby Bell Linebacker — Chiefs, 1963-1974 Bobby Bell was one of the great defensive players of the AFL era. He was a key member of the Chiefs’ championship defenses and became one of the most feared linebackers in professional football. Buck Buchanan Defensive Tackle — Chiefs, 1963-1975 Buck Buchanan was one of the dominant defensive linemen of the AFL. He was a cornerstone of the Chiefs’ great defenses and played in both of Kansas City’s first two Super Bowls. Curley Culp Defensive Tackle — Chiefs, 1968-1974 Culp was a powerful defensive tackle who became an important part of the Chiefs’ defense during the late AFL and early NFL years. Len Dawson Quarterback — Chiefs, 1963-1975 Len Dawson was the greatest quarterback of the early Chiefs era. He led Kansas City to the AFL Championship in 1966 and 1969 and quarterbacked the Chiefs to their historic victory in Super Bowl IV. Dawson was named… Continue reading Kansas City Chiefs: The Complete History of a Football Dynasty
Super Bowl Fantasy: Philadelphia Eagles vs. Kansas City Chiefs
This is how I image SUPER BOWL LIX playing out. (A rematch for the ages, featuring Jalen Hurts vs. Patrick Mahomes in a high-stakes showdown!) Pregame Hype & Build-Up The entire football world has been waiting for this rematch. The Eagles, after falling short in Super Bowl LVII MVP-caliber season, is ready to outduel Patrick Mahomes. The Chiefs, the reigning dynasty, aim for their third straight Super Bowl win under Andy Reid. The stage is set in a packed Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas. First Quarter: A Defensive Statement Kickoff: The Eagles win the toss and defer, giving Mahomes the first possession. The Chiefs’ opening drive starts at their own 25-yard line. Chiefs’ First Drive Play 1: Mahomes fires a quick slant to Rashee Rice for 8 yards. Play 2: Isiah Pacheco takes a handoff but gets stuffed by Fletcher Cox for no gain. Play 3: On 3rd-and-2, Mahomes rolls out under pressure and fires to Travis Kelce for a 12-yard gain. Play 4: A jet sweep to Kadarius Toney gains 7 yards. Play 5: On 2nd-and-3, Chris Jones gets flagged for holding, setting the Chiefs back. Play 6: 3rd-and-8, Mahomes scrambles, dodges Haason Reddick, and launches deep to Marquez Valdes-Scantling—DROPPED! Play 7: The Chiefs punt. Eagles take over at their 30-yard line. Eagles’ First Drive: Hurts starts hot, connecting with DeVonta Smith for 18 yards. A screen to A.J. Brown picks up 9, followed by a 10-yard run from D’Andre Swift. Inside Chiefs territory, the Eagles go no-huddle. Hurts fakes a handoff and takes off for 17 yards. On 2nd-and-4, Hurts hits Dallas Goedert for a 14-yard touchdown! Eagles lead 7-0. Chiefs’ Response: Mahomes finds Kelce on a crossing route for 15 yards. Pacheco bursts up the middle for 11 yards. After a false start, Mahomes throws a screen to Jerick McKinnon, who breaks a tackle for 13 yards. 3rd-and-2, QB sneak—Mahomes converts at the Eagles’ 38. Eagles pressure forces an incompletion, setting up Harrison Butker for a 48-yard FG. Eagles 7, Chiefs 3. Second Quarter: Momentum Swings Eagles Drive Hurts takes a deep shot to Brown—BROKEN UP by L’Jarius Sneed! 3rd-and-6, Hurts finds Swift on a check-down, but Nick Bolton stops him short. PUNT. Chiefs take over at their 22. Chiefs Strike Back: Mahomes threads the needle to Kelce for 22 yards. Pacheco breaks a tackle and rumbles for 18 yards! Mahomes scrambles for 12 yards to the Eagles’ 25. 2nd-and-5, Mahomes play-action fake, hits Rice in the corner—TOUCHDOWN! Chiefs take the lead, 10-7. Eagles Respond: Hurts connects with Smith on a 21-yard deep out. Swift picks up 5, then another 6-yard push on a QB sneak. A rollout pass to Goedert gains 15 more. Inside the 15, Hurts keeps it himself, stiff-arms a defender, and dives in! Eagles reclaim the lead, 14-10. Final Chiefs Drive Before Half: Mahomes under pressure, but he escapes and fires a sidearm throw to Kelce for 16 yards. Pacheco churns for another first down. 3rd-and-4, Mahomes lobs a fade to Toney—TOUCHDOWN! Chiefs lead 17-14 at halftime. Third Quarter: A Gritty Battle Eagles Start Strong: Hurts dials up a bomb to A.J. Brown for 52 yards! Three plays later, Swift plows in from the 2-yard line. Eagles back on top, 21-17. Chiefs Counter: Mahomes scrambles for 11. A perfectly timed screen to McKinnon gains 20 yards. Red zone—Pacheco fights into the end zone for a 5-yard TD. Chiefs lead 24-21. Defensive Battle Ensues: Both teams trade punts after sacks by Reddick and Chris Jones. End of third quarter: Chiefs 24, Eagles 21. Fourth Quarter: High Drama Eagles Take the Lead Again: Hurts orchestrates a 12-play drive. QB sneak on 4th-and-goal—TOUCHDOWN! Eagles lead 28-24. Chiefs Answer Immediately: Mahomes leads a textbook two-minute drive. With 1:55 left, he rolls out and fires to Kelce—TOUCHDOWN! Chiefs lead 31-28. Eagles Final Drive: 55 seconds left, Hurts goes no-huddle. A dart to Smith moves them to the KC 40. 8 seconds left, Jake Elliott drills a 47-yard FG to force OT! Tied 31-31. Overtime: A Super Bowl Classic Eagles Win the Toss, Drive Downfield: Hurts makes magic, scrambling and throwing on the run. Inside the 10, QB sneak—his third rushing TD! Eagles lead 38-31. Chiefs’ Do-or-Die Drive: Mahomes faces 4th-and-5—he runs for it! First down! A short pass to Kelce, then a 12-yard dart to Rice. 4th-and-goal from the 3—Mahomes rolls out, fires to Rice…TOUCHDOWN! Tied 38-38. Final Play: The Decider New NFL OT rules allow the Eagles another drive. On 3rd-and-8, Chris Jones strips Hurts—Chiefs recover! Butker lines up…42-yard FG is GOOD! FINAL: Chiefs 41, Eagles 38 (OT). Mahomes wins Super Bowl MVP. Mahomes MVP Views: 29
How the Kansas City Chiefs are gearing up for Super Bowl LVIII
[wpcdt-countdown id=”15138″] [adrotate group=”1″] The Kansas City CHIEFS are back in the Super Bowl for the third time in four years, and they are ready to take on the San Francisco 49ERS in a rematch of Super Bowl LIV. The CHIEFS are coming off a thrilling comeback win over the Baltimore Baltimore RAVENS in the AFC Championship Game, while the 49ERS cruised past the Green Bay PACKERS in the NFC title game. Both teams have high-powered offenses, stingy defenses, and charismatic coaches, making this a must-watch matchup for any football fan. But how are the CHIEFS preparing for the biggest game of the year? Here are some of the key factors that will shape their game plan and performance in SUPER BOWL LVIII. Staying healthy and focused One of the biggest challenges for any team heading into the Super Bowl is staying healthy and focused amid the hype and distractions of the week. The CHIEFS have been dealing with some injuries to key players, such as RB: Clyde Edwards-Helaire, and LB: Willie Gay Jr., who missed some practice time during the bye week. However, HC: Andy Reid said he expects all of them to be ready for the game2. The CHIEFS are also trying to avoid any COVID-19 issues, as the pandemic is still a major concern for the NFL and the world. The team has been following strict protocols and testing procedures, and has not reported any positive cases among players or staff in the past two weeks. The CHIEFS are also limiting their travel and media obligations, as they will fly to Las Vegas on Saturday, the day before the game, and conduct most of their interviews virtually. Studying the 49ers and learning from the past The CHIEFS have a lot of respect for the 49ers, who are one of the most balanced and talented teams in the league. The 49ers have a dynamic offense led by QB: Brock Purdy,, RB: Christian McCaffrey, and TE: George Kittle, who can attack the CHIEFS defense in multiple ways. The 49ers also have a ferocious defense anchored by DE: Nick Bosa, LB: Fred Warner, and CB: Richard Sherman, who can pressure and disrupt the CHIEFS offense. The CHIEFS are well aware of the 49ers’ strengths and weaknesses, as they faced them in Super Bowl LIV, where the CHIEFS rallied from a 10-point deficit in the fourth quarter to win 31-20.. The CHIEFS are studying the film from that game, as well as the 49ers’ recent games, to find any tendencies, patterns, or opportunities that they can exploit. The CHIEFS are also learning from their own mistakes and successes, as they have improved in several areas since last year, such as run defense, red zone offense, and special teams. Trusting Patrick Mahomes and the offense The CHIEFS have one of the most explosive and versatile offenses in NFL history, and it all starts with their superstar QB:, Patrick Mahomes. the reigning Super Bowl MVP and the frontrunner for this year’s award, as he has thrown for 4,740 yards, 38 touchdowns, and six interceptions in the regular season, and added 580 yards, four touchdowns, and one interception in the postseason. Mahomes has a plethora of weapons at his disposal, such as Kittle, ,WR: Mecole Hardman, and TE: Travis Kelce, who all can make big plays and stretch the field. The CHIEFS are confident in their offense, and they are not afraid to be aggressive and creative with their play-calling. Reid and OC: Eric Bieniemy have shown a knack for designing and executing innovative plays, such as the jet chip wasp, the underhand shovel pass, and the speed option, that catch the defense off guard and result in touchdowns. The CHIEFS are also not afraid to overcome adversity, as they have proven time and again that they can come back from any deficit and score in bunches. Relying on the defense and the leaders The CHIEFS defense may not get as much attention as their offense, but it is equally important and impressive. The CHIEFS defense ranked 10th in the league in points allowed per game (22.6), 14th in yards allowed per game (358.3), and sixth in turnovers forced (22) in the regular season. The CHIEFS defense also stepped up in the playoffs, holding the Cleveland Browns to 17 points and the Ravens to 24 points, and making crucial stops and turnovers in both games. The CHIEFS’ defense is led by defensive coordinator DC: Steve Spagnuolo, who has a reputation for devising effective game plans and schemes against elite offenses, such as the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLII and the 49ers in Super Bowl LIV. The CHIEFS defense also has several leaders and playmakers, such as DT: Chris Jones, DE: Frank Clark, can make an impact on any given play. Conclusion The CHIEFS are ready for Super Bowl LVIII, and they are determined to repeat as champions and cement their legacy as one of the best teams ever. The CHIEFS have the talent, the coaching, the experience, and the motivation to win the game, and they are not taking anything for granted. The CHIEFS know that the 49ers are a formidable opponent, and they are preparing accordingly. The CHIEFS are confident, but not cocky, and they are focused, but not nervous. The CHIEFS are ready to play their best game of the year, and they are ready to make history. Views: 156
NFL CONFIDENCE PICKS WEEK 17 NFL 01/03/2020
. . JAGUARS: Fire HC, Doug Marrone. COLTS: In playoffs. Rookie RB, Jonathan Taylor, crushes RB, Edgerron James, franchise high record of 209, yds in a game. Taylor, (just the 2nd Colt to run 200 yds in a game), Ran 253 yds. BILLS: Will be #4 seed. BEARS: In playoffs. BROWNS: Earn playoff spot. RAMS: QB, John Wolford, in his 1st ever NFL game, leads Rams to playoff. PACKERS: Clinch NFC number 1 seed. TITANS: Win AFC SOUTH. RB, Derrick Henry rushes for 2,000 Yd regular season. BUCCANEERS: WR, Mike Evans, breaks record for MOST CONSECUTIVE SEASONS WITH 1000 Yds. Evans, now has 7 straight seasons with 1,000 Yds. However just one play after reaching that plateau, Evans suffered a knee injury, (not know how serious), when he slipped in the end zone. The previous record was held by VIKINGS, Randy Moss. QB, Tom Brady breaks Brett Favre’s record for MOST REGULAR SEASON STARTS, with today 299 th start. RAVENS: Clinch playoff spot. CARDINALS: In playoff. QB, Lamar Jackson becomes 1st QB, to rush for BACK TO BACK 1,000 Yds season. A NEW NFL RECORD. The only other QB to rush for 1,000 Yds in a season was, FALCONS, Michael Vick, in 2006. BROWNS: Clinch 1st playoff spot since 2002 VIKINGS: Rookie WR, Justin Jefferson sets record for MOST RECEIVING Yds BY A ROOKIE IN SUPER BOWL ERA, with 1,400 Yds. The previous record of 1,377 Yds. was held by CARDINAL WR, Anquan Bodin set in 2003. Earlier in the game today he broke the franchise record of 1,313 Yds, held by ROOKIE, Randy Moss, in 1998. (This just isn’t Randy Moss’ day. Two records broken in 1 day). AFC: (12/30/20) With 7 playoff berths, has one too many teams with a winning record. So 1 team, (NFC East) with a losing record will get into the playoffs, while a team now with 10, wins will sit out. Vying now are the BROWNS, TITANS, RAVENS, DOLPHINS, and COLTS. These teams have identical records of 10-5. All are fighting for 3 wild card spots, and the AFC South Championship. Indianapolis COLTS are the only team that needs help to make the playoffs. First they need to beat the JAGUARS, this week. Secondly, they need one of the other teams to lose. However; the case is different in the NFC East. The winner there is assured of having a losing record, while the 7th seed could be in with an 8-8 record if the CARDINALS, and BEARS lose, the BEARS will get the third wild card spot. 49’ERS: (12/30/20): Added, LS, Colin Holb, to active roster. TE, Charlie Woerner, off Covid-19/reserve. (01/01/21), Signed K, Tristan Vizcalino, from VIKINGS, practice squad, to fill in for K, Tristan Vizcalino, on COVID-19/reserve. OUT, WR , Brandon Aiyuk, (ankle), DT, Kevin Givens, (not injury related), LB, Dre Greenlaw, (calf), DT, Javon Kinlaw, (knee), WR, Deebo Samuel, (hamstring), CB, Richard Sherman, (calf), CB, K’Waun Williams, (shin). QUESTIONABLE, S, Tarvarius Moore, (ankle), CB, Emmanuel Moseley, (hamstring), LB, Mark Nzeocha, (illness). . BEARS: (01/01/21), OUT: CB, Jaylon Johnson, (shoulder), CB, Buster Skrine, (concussion). QUESTIONABLE: S, Deon Bush, (foot), S, Tashaun Gipson, (neck), TE, Demetrius Harris, (foot), TE, Cole Kmet, (shoulder), WR, Cordarrelle Patterson, (knee). . BENGALS: (01/01/21), Signed TE, Mitchell Wilcox to active roster. OUT: C, B.J. Finney ,(abdomen), CB, William Jackson, (concussion), LB, Logan Wilson, (ankle) . BILLS: (12/2920): QB, Josh Allen broke franchise record for TD passes a single season. The record was held by former BILLS QB Jim Kelly. (12/30/20): WR, Cole Beasley (leg), is week-week. (01/01/21), Activated WR, John Brown, from COVID-19/reserve. OUT:, WR, Cole Beasley, (knee), TE, Reggie Gilliam, (knee, hamstring) . BRONCOS: (01/01/21), DE, Bradley Chubb, (ankle), and G, Graham Glasgow, (shoulder), listed as QUESTIONABLE for Sunday’s game. OUT: WR, K.J. Hamler, (concussion). QUESTIONABLE: RB, LeVante Bellamy, (ankle), LB, Anthony Chickillo, (ribs), DE, Bradley Chubb, (ankle), G, Graham Glasgow (shoulder), S, Trey Marshall (quadricep). . BROWNS: (12/30/20): TE, Harrison Bryant, DBs, Andrew Sendejo, and Karl Joseph, on COVID-19/reserve. (12/31/20): LB, Malcolm Smith, and TE, Harrison Bryant, OUT, (COVID-19). LB, B.J. Goodson, CB, Denzel Ward, and S, Andrew Sendejo, (COVID-19; close contact), OUT. Further testing, and tracing may result in more players being ruled out. The team is HOPEFUL they will get back, WRs, Jarvis Landry, Rashard Higgins, Donovan Peoples-Jones, and Khadrel Hodges. (01/01/21), NO NEW COVID-19 POSITIVES. OUT:, C, Nick Harris, (knee). QUESTIONABLE: LB, Tae Davis (ankle), T, Kendall Lamm, (illness), LB, Sione Takitaki, (ankle), G, Wyatt Teller (ankle) (01/02/21), Close Facility after a member of the coaching staff tests COVID-19 positive. . BUCCANEERS: (12/30/20): Activated RB, Ronald Jones, from COVID-19/reserve. (01/01/21), CB, Carlton Davis, (groin), GTD (game time decision). S, Mike Edwards, (hip), Ready to play Sunday. LB, Devin White (COVID-19 POSTIVE), and OLB, Shaquille Barrett, (COVID-19 Close contact), placed on COVID-19/reserve. OUT: DT, Jeremiah Ledbetter (calf); DOUBTFUL: CB, Carlton Davis (groin) . .BROWNS: (12/30/20): TE, Harrison Bryant, DBs, Andrew Sendejo, and Karl Joseph, on COVID-19/reserve. (12/31/20): LB, Malcolm Smith, and TE, Harrison Bryant, OUT, (COVID-19). LB, B.J. Goodson, and S, Andrew Sendejo, (COVID-19; close contact), OUT. Further testing, and tracing may result in more players being ruled out. The team is HOPEFUL they will get back, WRs, Jarvis Landry, Rashard Higgins, Donovan Peoples-Jones, and Khadrel Hodges. . CARDINALS: (12/2920): QB. Kyler Murray (lower leg), is questionable. (12/30/20): Kyler Murray expects to play Sunday. (01/01/21), QUESTIONABLE: S, Budda Baker, (neck), TE, Darrell Daniels, (hamstring), RB, Chase Edmonds, (hip), WR, Larry Fitzgerald, (groin), TE, Maxx Williams, (ankle). (01/03/21), RB, Chase Edmonds, (hip) now a GTD. . CHARGERS: (01/01/21), OUT: DE, Joey Bosa, (shin, concussion), T, Bryan Bulaga, (foot), CB, Casey Hayward, (hamstring), LB, Malik Jefferson, (shoulder), S Rayshawn Jenkins, (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: S, Jahleel Addae ,(calf), T, Sam Tevi (knee). . CHIEFS: (12/30/20) Decision time for HC, Andy Reid, with 1st round bye in his pocket. Play his 1st stringers, and… Continue reading NFL CONFIDENCE PICKS WEEK 17 NFL 01/03/2020
