Report: Raiders in talks to play ’19 season in S.F.Report: Raiders in talks to play ’19 season in S.F.
The Oakland Raiders are in talks with the Giants about playing their home games next season at Oracle Park in San Francisco.
The Oakland Raiders are in talks with the Giants about playing their home games next season at Oracle Park in San Francisco.
With 16 combined points, Super Bowl LIII was a yawnfest. But how about Cowboys-Dolphins in 1972? Or Niners-Broncos? Here are the five worst of all time.
Congratulations to the Patriots and their fans. They can and should celebrate their sixth Super Bowl title. The rest of us will quickly erase Sunday from our memory.
Congratulations to the Patriots and their fans. They can and should celebrate their sixth Super Bowl title. The rest of us will quickly erase Sunday from our memory.
Just after the Super Bowl, news broke via Raj Mathai of NBC Bay Area that the Oakland Raiders will play next season at Oracle Park, home of the San Francisco Giants. Appropriately enough, the Raiders, who are bound for Las Vegas in 2020, would be entering into a one-year temporary residency in the City
Last year, at the height of the controversy surrounding the NFL’s alleged conspiracy to shut out Colin Kaepernick from playing professionally, Diddy voiced his interest in owning a team in the league, citing the fact that there are no majority Black owners in the NFL. As Jerry Richardson was called
In case you were wondering, the New Orleans Saints still have the NFC Championship on their mind.
Even with Spring Training fast approaching, there’s still lots of unfinished offseason business to attend to around the league.
The Super Bowl halftime show has historically been a coveted performance slot for musicians across genres. This year, however, controversy has tainted the show’s appeal. Many performers turned down the opportunity to perform, including Cardi B, Rihanna, and Pink.
Ben Fawkes ESPN Staff Writer Close Runs day-to-day editorial operations at Chalk, ESPN.com’s gambling section Joined ESPN in 2010 Follow on Twitter The unnamed bettor whom the media and bookmakers have dubbed Bettor X finally got one wrong, losing at least $3.8 million on the Los Angeles Rams on