Adam Schefter, ESPN and Kansas City Chiefs
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes has been the center of attention heading into Sunday's AFC championship game showdown with the Buffalo Bills not only because of his level of play and his chase for NFL history, but also because some of the calls he has gotten from refs in big playoff games.
Kansas City Chiefs fans are not happy with ESPN's Adam Schefter today. The issue started Saturday night, when Schefter tweeted out a story about the NFL potentially expanding its replay review system to look into plays that could include quarterback's sliding.
Adam Schefter pointed out some shocking officiating statistics that favor the Kansas City Chiefs during their playoff winning streak.
As the New Orleans Saints head into the offseason looking to bolster their roster, the team is also looking for their next head coach with one in mind being Mike McCarthy, who was at the helm for the Dallas Cowboys last season. While the Saints will interview McCarthy, NFL insider Adam Schefter spoke about how he makes the most sense for the role.
While many believe the Titans lean toward a franchise quarterback, they might take a different approach with the first pick.
While previewing this weekend’s Bills vs. Chiefs AFC Championship game on “Get Up,” reporter Adam Schefter began unbuttoning his co-host’s shirt as fellow studio analyst Harry Douglas told Orvlovsky to “stick his chest out” and “be a man” while making picks for the game.
ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter provided a significant update on Mike McCarthy and the Chicago Bears head coaching situation.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers thought they had Liam Coen as their offensive coordinator...until they didn't, with Coen now taking the head coaching job at the Jacksonville Jaguars.
As the Kansas City Chiefs prepare for their seventh straight AFC Championship Game, Adam Schefter placed a spotlight on NFL officiating. On Saturday night, Schefter reported that the NFL will consider expanding replay assist to include quarterback slides.
Even though conventional wisdom suggests the Tennessee Titans will target a quarterback with the No. 1 pick in the 2025 NFL draft, the organization is