The NFL is cracking down on players, coaches and staffers who have sold Super Bowl tickets for more than face value.

A number of NFL players, coaches and club employees have found themselves in hot water for reselling Super Bowl tickets. According to a report from the Associated Press, the league is fining about 100 players and two dozen club employees for violating league policy by selling Super Bowl LIX tickets above face value.

Of the 32 NFL teams, the 10 that realistically could compete for a championship this season are: Baltimore Ravens, Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills, Dallas Cowboys, Green Bay Packers, Los Angeles Rams, Washington Commanders, Philadelphia Eagles, Detroit Lions and the Minnesota Vikings.

The Philadelphia Eagles have started training camp, but if you want hold on to those Super Bowl memories, we have a book for you.

SportsLine expert Jimmie Kaylor has locked in his Super Bowl 60 futures picks and best bets ahead of the 2025 NFL season

In an interview with NBC promoting Bush's Beans, the former All-Pro running back talked all things Chiefs ahead of the upcoming NFL season.

Roku secures a deal with NFL Films and Dan Silver's BD4 to release the Eagles' definitive Super Bowl documentary.

BEREA, Ohio — Myles Garrett struck the right note on Day 1 of Browns training camp, setting the bar high coming off his contentious trade demand and blockbuster extension.