
Arizona Cardinals Lead NFC West Division After Remarkable Turnaround
The NFC West is the tightest race in pro football. All four teams have a

The NFC West is the tightest race in pro football. All four teams have a

The Gridiron Guru is still smarting from a winless week backing underdogs. But one game

This is a week for underdogs to eat well. And the Gridiron Guru is at

With the NFL season more than half over now, a familiar face is at the

The Gridiron Guru is playing the memory game this week, remembering scenarios that have teased

While everyone is understandably paying attention to No. 2 Georgia traveling to Tuscaloosa to face

The Gridiron Guru got off to a slow start in his 2024 season, missing all

Almost 5,000 bettors bit the dust in the Circa Survivors Pool in Week 1 because

The NFL Coach of the Year is a slippery category. It all depends on the

To win the Super Bowl, NFL teams need to have a star quarterback and a

Last week we gave you the cellar-dwelling favorites to bet to beat their win totals.

Buy low, sell high has a different meaning when it comes to evaluating NFL win
On October 3, 1920, the American Professional Football Association—which rebranded as the National Football League (NFL) two years later—played its very first full Sunday schedule of games across the Midwest. The action marked the true beginning of Sunday pro football culture in America.
On October 2, 1968, St. Louis Cardinals ace Bob Gibson delivered the most dominant pitching performance in Fall Classic history. Facing the Detroit Tigers in Game 1 of the World Series, Gibson struck out 17 batters—setting a single-game World Series record that still stands—and led the Cardinals to a 4–0 shutout win.