The Revenge of the Birds preview predicts the Week 10 showdown between the Arizona Cardinals and the Los Angeles Rams, noting the Cardinals already beat the Rams on the road earlier this season. While the current Arizona squad is less healthy, the article highlights potential breakout performances from practice‑ squad wide receivers and a hopeful outlook for Michael Wilson’s 2027 return. It also touches on broader NFL news, including the Commanders’ win over the Giants and the Buccaneers’ rare rushing‑dominant season.
The Dallas Cowboys need to take advantage after the New York Giants lost on Thursday Night Football in Week 10 by beating the San Francisco 49ers.
Big Cat Country predicts this Friday’s Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Tennessee Titans showdown after Jacksonville’s recent trade spree. With safety Jessie Bates and defensive tackle Jordan Davis sidelined, the Jags face a Titans squad that just lost safety Amani Hooker to Buffalo. The article links to the latest Jaguars mailbag, a press conference with Liam Coen, and notes that Bates and Davis will miss the game. It also rounds up other NFL headlines, including the Commanders’ steal of a win over the Giants and Mike Evans’ practice status.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones liked what he saw Thursday night when the Washington Commanders came from behind to beat the NFC East-leading New York Giants 24-21.
Cam Skattebo didn't get out of his stance as Jameis Winston ran into the line on third-and-1 during the Giants' disastrous fourth quarter
Sportsnaut previews the 2027 NFL offseason, flagging eight potential trade magnets. Jaguars WR Brian Thomas Jr. logged 21 targets and a 43% snap rate in 2026; with two years left on his contract, Kansas City or Las Vegas may pay a third‑round pick for him. Titans QB Cam Ward, a 4‑21 starter with a 60.7% completion rate, is likely to be moved by February as Tennessee eyes draft capital and a new passer. Cardinals safety Budda Baker, a four‑time All‑Pro entering a contract year, could be dealt before April as Arizona rebuilds. Colts RB Jonathan Taylor, still 28, may be shipped to a contender like the Giants or Broncos after the season ends. Jets’ Breece Hall also tops the list, along with other unnamed stars, as teams prepare for a blockbuster trade market.
The Washington Commanders’ 24-21 win over the New York Giants kept their slim NFC East playoff hopes alive, but linebacker Frankie Luvu may face another NFL fine. On Thursday’s Thursday Night Football, Luvu led a helmet-to-helmet hit on Giants tight end Theo Johnson that was initially flagged but then overturned. The league’s GameDay Accountability Committee could still punish him, adding to previous fines of $23,186, $46,372 and $100,000 for similar hits. Luvu has 55 tackles and two sacks in seven games this season.
It's been an unusual season to date in the NFC East.
The article argues that Giants rookie kicker Dominic Zvada (34) deserves another start ahead of the Jacksonville game. After nailing a 53‑yard field goal against the Eagles on Nov. 8 but missing a 33‑yard attempt at MetLife and a kickoff that gave Washington good field position, Zvada’s recent performances are mixed. Coach John Harbaugh backs him, and the piece suggests a focused practice routine—short and intermediate kicks from both hashes and controlled kickoffs—to gauge consistency. Unless short‑range errors repeat, the Giants should keep Zvada on the roster rather than rush to replace him before the Nov. 22 matchup.
Giants head coach John Harbaugh praised quarterback JJ McCarthy despite New York’s 24‑21 Week 10 loss to Washington. McCarthy completed 23 of 36 passes for 293 yards, a 66‑yard TD to tight end Isaiah Likely, and added 34 rushing yards, earning an 86.9 passer rating. Harbaugh highlighted his poise under blitz pressure, though a final interception by Rasul Douglas on a vertical pass to Malik Nabers sealed the defeat. The coach’s endorsement underscores confidence in McCarthy’s development after the front office’s recent investment.
The Washington Commanders pull off a dramatic 24‑21 comeback win over the NFC East‑leading New York Giants on a cold, rainy Thursday in New Jersey, improving to 3‑5‑1 and narrowing the division gap to two games. Quarterback Jayden Daniels rebounded from early interceptions to engineer the winning drive, while WR Stefon Diggs caps the comeback with a 32‑yard TD. LB Frankie Luvu forces a crucial fumble, and rookie LB Sonny Styles leads the defense with 13 tackles. Tight end Ben Sinnott steps up after an early injury, adding a touchdown and strong blocking. Head coach Dan Quinn’s clock management earns praise, and no players are listed as duds.
Knicks forward Josh Hart celebrates the Washington Commanders' 24‑21 win over the New York Giants on Thursday Night Football, then publicly apologizes to Giants fans the next morning. Posting on X on Nov. 13, Hart wrote, “Good morning Giants Fans… I’m sorry,” sparking mixed reactions from fans, including the notorious “License Plate Guy.” The Giants, still atop the NFC East despite the loss, will face the Jacksonville Jaguars next week, while the 3‑5‑1 Commanders move into third place. Hart’s post‑game trolling and subsequent apology highlight the intersection of NBA celebrity and NFL fandom.
Washington Commanders quarterback Sam Hartman lands an unexpected gig as the star of ABC’s The Bachelor. After the Commanders’ 24‑21 win over the New York Giants on Thursday, Good Morning America revealed Hartman will lead Season 30, premiering March 21, 2027 on ABC and streaming on Hulu. In his first interview, Hartman admits he’s nervous, jokes about “30” dating challenges, and says he seeks a partner with competitiveness. Though still on the practice squad and yet to make an NFL debut, the 27‑year‑old, a former Wake Forest and Notre Dame standout, joins former NFL star Jesse Palmer as the first professional athlete to host the dating show.
The Colorado Rockies proved a strong community partner in 2026, raising funds and awareness through several charitable initiatives. Their Hit the Mitt fundraiser with UCHealth donated $10,000 to Athletics & Beyond after two Rockies homers, including Hunter Goodman’s game‑tying three‑run blast against the Giants. The eighth Healthy Swings Home Run Derby on June 4, featuring Broncos players and celebrities, generated $260,150 for Athletics & Beyond’s new Aurora facility. Rockies Charity Night on Aug. 19 supported Clothes to Kids of Denver, and Goodman’s two homers on Sept. 26 spurred Cleveland Guardians fans to contribute $22,000 to the same cause. The team also hosted youth softball and Nike baseball camps for over 270 young athletes.
The New York Giants fall 24-21 to the Washington Commanders on Thursday Night Football, sputtering in the final minutes. Quarterback J.J. McCarthy throws for 293 yards, a TD and an INT but goes 4-of-12 on third‑down conversions, while rookie kicker Dominic Zvada misses his sixth season attempt, a 33‑yard try that looms large in a three‑point loss. Defensive heroics—including interceptions by Jevon Holland and Ar’Darius Washington—can’t offset missed opportunities, a failed fourth‑quarter drive, and a botched punt that leaves the Giants out of field‑goal range. Coach John Harbaugh stays optimistic, but the article argues the Giants’ inefficiency and special‑teams woes are the primary culprits.
Harbaugh's cryptic comments are throwing at least one person under the bus.
Isaiah Likely turned a 66‑yard pass into a memorable touchdown against Washington on Nov 12, 2026, but the author argues his eight other catches (61 yards total) are the real key for the Giants. Likely posted 14 receptions for 125 yards, a feat not seen from a Giants tight end since Jeremy Shockey in 2007. The piece recommends using Likely on early‑down routes, check‑downs, and short throws to keep quarterback J.J. McCarthy’s drives alive, especially before the Jacksonville matchup on Nov 22. By treating him as a reliable safety valve rather than solely a deep threat, New York can avoid third‑and‑long situations and improve offensive consistency.
Quarterback Jayden Daniels and veteran receiver Stefon Diggs rescue the Washington Commanders with a 49‑second, game‑winning drive Thursday night, snapping a string of late‑season collapses. Trailing the NFC East‑leading Giants 21‑20, Daniels connects with Diggs on a slant that ends in a touchdown, giving Washington a 24‑21 victory and keeping playoff hopes alive. The drive follows earlier criticism of Daniels after missed conversions and a winless streak, and is highlighted by a defensive stand and a last‑second interception by Rasul Douglas. The win also eases pressure on head coach and owner Josh Harris.
On Thursday Night Football, the Washington Commanders edged the New York Giants 24-20 after a dramatic finish, but the buzz centers on backup quarterback Jameis Winston’s unforgettable hard count. With the Giants trailing by four and facing 4th‑and‑1 deep in their own half, Winston shouted the Baha Men’s “Who Let the Dogs Out?” as his snap cadence, prompting laughter from Amazon Prime’s Al Michaels and Kirk Herbstreit. The ploy backfires: a delay‑of‑game penalty forces a punt, and Jaylen Daniels later connects with Stefon Diggs for a 32‑yard TD that clinches the win. Winston’s quirky showmanship steals the spotlight despite the loss.
Go beyond the box score with PFF’s data visualizations from Commanders vs. Giants in NFL Week 10, breaking down the game through efficiency, fourth downs, turnovers, special teams, passing, receiving and rushing.
The Washington Commanders edge the New York Giants 24-21 in a dramatic Thursday night showdown, sealing the win with a 32‑yard touchdown catch by Stefon Diggs—his 80th career reception TD and a clock‑draining finish. Giants rookie Cam Skattebo sparks a health scare after vomiting from a pretzel‑wrapped hot dog, yet still rushes for 78 yards and two scores, later becoming a meme with his stare at the camera. In the fourth quarter, Giants QB Jameis Winston attempts a quirky ‘Who Let the Dogs Out’ cadence to draw offside penalties, but the Commanders force a delay and punt. A defensive pass‑interference on Deonte Banks sets up the decisive Diggs play, completing the comeback.
Brandon Aiyuk is expected to be released from the San Francisco 49ers after a year of seeking a trade, opening the door for practice‑squad offers. At 28, the former Second‑Team All‑Pro has attracted interest from several clubs needing receiver depth: the Indianapolis Colts, who just traded Keenan Allen; the Arizona Cardinals, still reeling from the Marvin Harrison Jr. trade and Michael Wilson’s injury; the New York Giants, eager to strengthen a playoff‑bound offense; the Washington Commanders, where he could reunite with college quarterback Jayden Daniels; the Pittsburgh Steelers, who previously eyed him; and the Green Bay Packers, coping with injuries to their receiving corps. Each team sees Aiyuk as a low‑cost, high‑upside talent to bolster their squads.
The New York Giants made a surprise push at the Nov. 11 trade deadline, contacting the Atlanta Falcons about star running back Bijan Robinson. Despite Robinson’s historic 2,298 scrimmage yards last season—making him the league’s highest‑paid back after a $66.75 million extension—the Falcons declined to engage. The Giants, who already added QB J.J. McCarthy and pursued Jonathan Taylor, Jeffery Simmons, DeForest Buckner, and Tony Pollard, ultimately chose not to overpay and kept Cam Skattebo in the backfield. GM Joe Schoen and coach John Harbaugh remain focused on winning now without sacrificing draft capital.
After orchestrating his fifth career game-winning drive in the fourth quarter or overtime in the Washington Commanders' 24-21 win over the New York Giants, Jayden Daniels earned a new nickname from one of his teammates.
If you've ever wondered how quarterbacks come up with some of their cadences, Jameis Winston offered some insight into his process after incorporating "who let the dogs out" into his snap count on Thursday night.