Tim Tebow has officially left the cold city of Denver for the bright lights of New York. He has several months before he plays in a New York Jets game. During that time he will get to know the team and culture that surrounds the city.
Moving kickoffs up 5 yards last season did exactly what the NFL sought, reducing concussions. "The kickoff rule had an effect on the game," said Rich McKay, chairman of the league's competition committee. "There was a 40 percent reduction in concussions on that play." The league repeatedly has said the change to kicking off from the 35-yard line was done solely for player...
New York Jets coach Rex Ryan said in an interview with the NFL Network that he plans to give recently acquired quarterback Tim Tebow up to 20 snaps a game running the Wildcat formation. NFL.com reported Sunday. "Tim is going to be a major contributor to our football team,"...
So far in New York, Tim Tebow has been involved in an incomplete pass and a delay of game, and the season doesn't start for almost six more months. The beloved, if not technically proficient quarterback, still isn't an official member of the New York Jets despite the stutter-step Wednesday trade that sent him to Broadway for a fourth-round pick. Because of the salary advance issue that almost sent him elsewhere, Tebow had to sign a new, restructured contract with the Denver Broncos before the trade was consummated. ESPN reported the news. [ Related Joe Namath blasts New York Jets for Tim Tebow trade ]
So far in New York, Tim Tebow has been involved in an incomplete pass and a delay of game, and the season doesn't start for almost six more months. The beloved, if not technically proficient quarterback, still isn't an official … Continue reading →
Each time Tim Tebow steps on the field for the New York Jets, defenses will know what to expect. Well, the unexpected, of course. The versatile and elusive quarterback with the flair for dramatic victories was acquired Wednesday from the Denver Broncos and will give the Jets' offense a boost -- for at least a few snaps a game.

FILE - In this Friday, July 31, 2009, file photo, New Orleans Saints defensive coordinator Gregg Williams yells to the defense during the morning practice session at the club's NFL football training camp in Metairie, La. The revelations were shocking and revolting to those outside the NFL: A team paid bounties to knock opponents out of the game, including some of its biggest stars. Williams, the Saints former defense coordinator, apologized and admitted overseeing the sordid program, which involved between 22 and 27 defensive players and, according to the NFL, was carried out with the knowledge of head coach Sean Payton.

The revelations were shocking and appalling to those outside the NFL: A team paid bounties to knock opponents out of the game, including some of its biggest stars. For those who play in the league, however, it sounds more like the long-accepted cost of doing business in a brutal sport, a dirty little secret that nobody talked about.


The revelations were shocking and appalling to those outside the NFL: A team paid bounties to knock opponents out of the game, including some of football's biggest stars.
The question of whether San Diego Chargers left guard Kris Dielman would return the game has been on the mind of fans since he was placed on the injured reserve on November 16, 2011. Dielman suffered a concussion during the October 23rd game against the New York Jets and, on the plane ride home, suffered a grand mal seizure.

Within a span of a few days last August, Plaxico Burress predicted the Jets' offense could score 28 to 30 points a game, and coach Rex Ryan said he believed slot receiver Derrick Mason could finish the season with 80 to 90 receptions.

Well, much like Ryan's Super Bowl promises, those predictions didn't come close to coming true. Mason had only 13 catches in five games before being banished to Houston in a trade on Oct. 11. And the Jets scored more than 27 points only four times, and averaged 23.6 per game.

Despite the presence of big names such as Burress and wide receiver Santonio Holmes, the Jets offense underachieved, finishing 25th in the league in total yardage. Worse yet, although he threw a career-high 26 touchdown passes, third-year quarterback Mark Sanchez seemed to...

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