Anthony Licciardi

The New York Jets have five games to play this season, and at 3-9, it feels awfully likely that quarterback Aaron Rodgers is writing the final few pages of his NFL career.

Year after year, the Pittsburgh Steelers have looked similar under head coach Mike Tomlin. The star-laden defense will play well, the special teams will give them an advantage, and they’re a damn good bet to play physical football for 60 minutes, regardless of who lines up across from them.

As the New York Giants continue to test the limits of Murphy's Law, fans are left looking ahead to the offseason and around for the silver linings of a lost season.

The New York Jets' Super Bowl dreams are dead. They have been for weeks, if not months, as quarterback Aaron Rodgers underwhelmed and his team collapsed around him.

Pittsburgh Steelers receiver George Pickens is no stranger to in-game antics and post-game controversy . This was exemplified in Week 12, when

On Sunday, the New York Giants lost, 14-11, to the New Orleans Saints in MetLife Stadium. It was ugly. It was sloppy. It was New York’s eighth loss in a row and arguably its worst offensive showing of the season.

It’s hard to blame New York Jets fans for feeling like the universe is working against them. Perhaps Joe Namath sold his soul for a Super Bowl championship, or owner Woody Johnson is paying for the sins of a past life.

The New York Jets may have irredeemably spoiled their draft position with Sunday's road win over the Jacksonville Jaguars.

Anthony Licciardi The unfortunate reality of the NFL is that among the 32 teams, someone has to be the worst every year.

As New York Giants general manager Joe Shcoen’s future hangs in the balance, fans are left reflecting on a turbulent tenure that once again has the draft in focus well before the end of the regular season.