QB Patrick Mahomes came out on top in the much hyped Sunday Night Football Super Bowl LV rematch between his Kansas City Chiefs and QB Tom Brady’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

NFL player safety remains under scrutiny as the fallout from the mishandling of Miami Dolphins quarterback (QB) Tua Tagovailoa’s (TUNG-o-vai-LOA) apparent head injuries continues.

Week 3 may have been a gridiron snoozefest, but Week 4 came through with all the spice. Multiple favorites snuck by on Saturday with surprising scorelines, and three ranked teams were cut from this week’s national poll.

The NFL Players Association is looking into Miami quarterback (QB) Tua Tagovailoa’s (TUNG-o-vai-LOA) concussion evaluation after the QB returned to the field despite suffering a scary hit.

After weeks of mostly non-conference matchups, Week 4 is all about conference clashes. It’s time to dig into the three ranked rivalries on Saturday’s docket — we’re dying to see how each one ends.

On-field cellies tend to get the most air-time, but sometimes it’s off-field moments that deserve the spotlight. So, amidst the often-negative news cycle, we’re shining light on a few deserving stories that will have you in your feels.

On Sunday, Arizona State athletic director Ray Anderson announced the school and head coach (HC) Herm Edwards mutually agreed to part ways just three games into his fifth season.

The Arizona Cardinals overcame a 20-point deficit to defeat the Las Vegas Raiders 29–23 yesterday. Cardinals quarterback (QB) Kyler Murray tied the game on a two-point conversion as the clock expired, sending the game to overtime, where cornerback Byron Murphy recovered a fumble for the win.

After last week’s unexpected upsets, Week 3 mostly went as predicted — 22 of the Top 25 beat their opponents, and last week’s best are still sitting pretty in the Top 10.

If Week 2 was about the burning hot Sun Belt, Week 3 football may be about the next victorious underdogs. With only two ranked matchups on the docket, we’re flagging three ranked vs. unranked matchups for “upset watch” tomorrow.

On Monday, Stanford senior offensive lineman Branson Bragg announced his retirement from football, becoming the latest in a long line of college gridiron athletes to permanently step off the competitive field due to concussion concerns.

Pass the buffalo chicken dip because the NFL is back, baby. Slide headfirst into a few of the highs and lows from an eventful Week 1 slate.