Bills vs. Jaguars highlights | AFC Wild CardBills vs. Jaguars highlights | AFC Wild Card
The Jacksonville Jaguars host the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Wild Card.
The Jacksonville Jaguars host the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Wild Card.
GAME BALL Jaguars quarterback Blake Bortles was only 12-of-23 passing for 87 yards, but he gets the nod because of his 1-yard touchdown to pass tight end Ben Koyack (on fourth-and-goal) and his game-high 88 yards rushing on 10 carries. Through all the off-target passes, Bortles still did not commit a
Madelene Sagstrom tried to recreate a famous Phil Mickelson shot during practice. Let’s just say it didn’t end well.
Mike Mularkey “assumed the worst” when it came to his job security heading into Saturday’s AFC wild-card game in Kansas City. The Titans coach got the assurance he needed on Sunday when Titans owner Amy Adams Strunk issued a statement in support of Mularkey. “Our mantra all season
The Saints just got left tackle Terron Armstead back in the lineup, but they lost the guy who had done a good job replacing him. Left guard Andrus Peat was just carted off with his left leg in an air cast, after he was caught in a pile. Peat had slid over to tackle when [ more]
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell insists rating drops registered by Nielsen this season don’t tell the whole story regarding viewership of the sport. “We always want ratings to go up, but we’re 37 of the top 50 shows, which is higher than ever,” Goodell told reporters before the Jacksonville
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Florida – The PGA TOUR and its tournaments generated more than $180 million for charitable causes in 2017, surpassing last year’s record amount by approximately $14 million. This total includes donations made by tournaments on the PGA TOUR, PGA TOUR Champions, Web.com Tour, Mackenzie Tour-PGA TOUR Canada, PGA TOUR Latinoamérica and PGA TOUR-China.  The announcement brings the all-time total generated for charity by the PGA TOUR to $2.65 billion. The TOUR surpassed $1 billion in 2005 and $2 billion at the beginning of 2014. “The entire PGA TOUR family takes tremendous pride in the positive impact that we continue to make each year through the millions of dollars that are raised for very deserving charitable organizations,� said PGA TOUR Commissioner Jay Monahan. “As we often note, beyond the sheer dollar amount, the real story is in the hundreds of thousands of lives that benefit from these contributions every year. Thank you to all of the tournaments, players, sponsors, volunteers and fans who make all of this possible.� In 2017, five PGA TOUR events raised more than $10 million for charity – the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, Valero Texas Open, DEAN & DELUCA Invitational, the John Deere Classic and the Waste Management Phoenix Open. In addition to those tournaments, the biennial Presidents Cup announced a record donation of more than $10.7 million as a result of the 2017 event held at Liberty National Golf Club in Jersey City, New Jersey. The PGA TOUR’s flagship event, THE PLAYERS Championship, generated $8.7 million in 2017, a large portion of which benefits local children’s charities as part of the tournament’s commitment to generate $50 million for youth-related charities over 10 years. Since that commitment was made in April of 2011, $45 million has been raised toward that goal. Six PGA TOUR Champions events generated more than $1 million to charity in 2017, with the Shaw Charity Classic leading the way at more than $6 million. Three Web.com Tour events generated more than $1 million, led by the Nationwide Children’s Hospital Championship at more than $2.1 million. Unlike other professional sports organizations, the PGA TOUR relies on more than 100,000 volunteers annually to run its tournaments, and the vast majority of its tournaments are structured as non-profit organizations designed to donate 100 percent of net proceeds to charity. Community beneficiaries include a broad range of organizations such as hospitals and shelters; youth development programs; food banks; groups that support the military and their families; organizations that support senior citizens; those that help abused women and children, and growth-of-the-game initiatives.
The Los Angeles Rams exceeded every expectation and stunned the NFL during their surge to an 11-win season and the NFC West title. ”It’s a good start, a great start,” receiver Robert Woods said Sunday. The Rams’ comeback season is over after a 26-13 loss to the defending NFC
Given the amount of young talent in place, the Rams should enjoy a bright 2018 season, but a few players left the Coliseum on Saturday night uncertain about whether they would return. Rams cornerback Trumaine Johnson has a six-year history with the team, while receiver Sammy Watkins has been around only