Here's your Christmas Eve spin around the NFL.
Several New England Patriots players have followed in their father's footsteps.
Buffalo Bills defensive end Aaron Schobel will contemplate retirement after this season is over.
The Miami Dolphins defense isn't happy with the lack of forced fumbles this season.
New York Jets first-round quarterback Mark Sanchez knows he needs to play better.
Cincinnati Bengals running back Larry Johnson has no ill will towards his former team.
Cleveland Browns wide receiver Josh Cribbs deserves to be paid, writes Terry Pluto of Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Baltimore Ravens cornerback Chris Carr will make his first start of the season.
Retro-styled Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger says the Steelers' offensive identity is changing.
Houston Texans undrafted rookie running back Arian Foster needs to take advantage of the opportunity he has in front of him, Jerome Solomon of the Houston Chronicle writes.
History is not in the Jacksonville Jaguars' corner this weekend.
Tennessee Titans running back Chris Johnson thinks Eric Dickerson's record is attainable.
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning is separating himself from the MVP pack.
Unlike in previous years, the Denver Broncos won't practice on Christmas morning.
Kansas City Chiefs head coach Todd Haley responded to allegations that he flashed an obscene gesture at fans last Sunday.
The San Diego Chargers defense has bent, but is stout inside the red zone.
Oakland Raiders quarterback Charlie Frye will start this Sunday against the Cleveland Browns, his hometown team who he once played for.
Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Miles Austin is having a breakthrough season.
The New York Giants placed tight end Darcy Johnson on injured reserve.
Phil Sheridan of the Philadelphia Inquirer takes the Philadelphia Eagles players to task for naming Michael Vick their 2009 Ed Block Courage Award recipient.
The Washington Redskins are eager to prove that they're not quitters.
Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler doesn't focus on the outside criticism.
Detroit Lions quarterback Drew Stanton will make his first NFL start against San Francisco this Sunday.
Green Bay Packers quarterback and alleged mid-game snack Aaron Rodgers has the option to audible, head coach Mike McCarthy.
Minnesota Vikings head coach Brad Childress and quarterback Brett Favre are downplaying any signs of a rift between them.
Atlanta Falcons tight end Tony Gonzalez will return in 2010, but is unsure of how long beyond that he'll play.
Carolina Panthers running back Jonathan Stewart was named the NFC's Offensive Player of the Week.
Defensive end Anthony Hargrove is the New Orleans Saints' 2009 Ed Block Courage Award winner.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers claimed veteran wide receiver Mark Bradley off waivers from the Kansas City Chiefs.
St. Louis Rams quarterback Keith Null looks up to Kurt Warner.
Arizona Cardinals punter Ben Graham is having a Pro Bowl season.
Newly signed San Francisco 49ers kicker Ricky Schmitt, who'll make $18,235 pre-tax this week, had $11 in his bank account before signing with the team.
Seattle Seahawks second-round center Max Unger is worth watching, writes Dave Boling of the Tacoma News Tribune.
Today's NFL birthdays: Bills wide receiver James Hardy (24), Colts cornerback Tim Jennings (26), Vikings punter Chris Kluwe (28), Saints practice squad tight end Tyler Lorenzen (24), Chargers linebacker Kevin Burnett (27) and defensive lineman Ogembi Nwagbuo (24), and Redskins linebacker Alvin Bowen (26).
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The NFL Draft is creating a partnership with researchers at Boston University who are studying the long-term effects of brain injuries on players, the Associated Press reported. “It’s huge that the NFL Draftactively gets behind this research,” Robert Cantu, the co-director of the school’s research program, told the AP. “It forwards the research. It allows players to realize the NFL Draft is concerned about the possibility that they could have this problem and that the NFL Draft is doing everything it can to find out about the risks and the preventive strategies that can be implemented.”
Merry Christmas! And have a good time!
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