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☆ 2024 NFL Week 9: The best of Sunday’s games and the standout storylines
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-03 | by ( Ben Morse | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +26 min

Jed Jacobsohn/AP Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Alec Pierce is tackled by Miami Dolphins linebacker Jordyn Brooks on October 20 in Indianapolis. Samuel became the first wide receiver in NFL history with 20 touchdown receptions and 20 touchdown runs after scoring on a 76-yard touchdown catch. Brandon Sloter/Getty Images Minnesota Vikings quarterback Sam Darnold throws the ball to tight end Johnny Mundt in Minneapolis on September 22. Ken Blaze/USA Today Sports/Reuters Washington Commanders running back Brian Robinson Jr. breaks a tackle from Tampa Bay Buccaneers linebacker K.J. David Banks/USA Today Sports/Reuters Rhamondre Stevenson of the New England Patriots runs the ball against Cincinnati Bengals defenders in Cincinnati on September 8.

Persons: Garrett Wilson, Christian McCaffrey, Russell Wilson, Bo Nix, Nix, Morgan Engel, ” Nix, “, We’ve, ” Nix’s, Lamar Jackson, Diontae Johnson, Johnson, Zay Flowers, Mark Andrews, Derrick Henry, Todd Monken, ” Monken, Jackson, Nick Cammett, –, Tua Tagovailoa, Carmen Mandato, Noah Brown, Mary, Peter Casey, Chase Brown, Sydney Brown, Joseph Maiorana, Sam Darnold, Byron Young, Young, Tra Blake, Mark J, Terrill, Justin Herbert, Mack Wilson Sr, Michael Owens, Chris Conley, Trent McDuffie, Jed Jacobsohn, Alec Pierce, Jordyn Brooks, Andy Lyons, Brandon McManus, Morry Gash, Zach Ertz, Greg Fiume, DaVon Hamilton, Julian Finney, Riley Moss, Ladd McConkey, Ron Chenoy, Brian Branch, Matthew Pearce, Patrick McDermott, Pat Surtain, AAron Ontiveroz, C.J, Gardner, David Njoku, Matt Rourke, Claudin, Kirk Cousins, Grant Halverson, Caleb Williams, Williams, Zac Goodwin, Deebo Samuel, Samuel, John Froschauer, Isaac Yiadom, Ji'Ayir Brown, DK Metcalf, Steven Bisig, Willie Gay Jr, Gay, Ed Zurga, Camryn Bynum, Steve Luciano, Keon Coleman, Eric Gay, Trevor Lawrence, David Rosenblum, Daniel Whelan, Gregory Bull, Trey Sermon, Nathan Ray Seebeck, Ka'imi Fairbairn, Deommodore Lenoir, Ezra Shaw, Cooper Neill, Aaron Rodgers, Rodgers, Jayden Daniels, Christian Petersen, Tremon Smith, Greg Zuerlein, Seth Wenig, Ja'Tavion Sanders, Germaine Pratt, Eric Murray, George Kittle, Darius Slayton, Eric Kendricks, Brad Penner, Reuters Damar Hamlin, Bryan M, Bennett, Calvin Austin III, Brandon Sloter, Johnny Mundt, Stephen Maturen, John Amis, Aaron Jones, Stacy Bengs, Dak Prescotts, Allen Lazard, Alex Austin, Darnell Mooney, Matt Slocum, Patrick Mahomes, Dax Hill, Jay Biggerstaff, Deebo Samuel Sr, Ivan Pace Jr, Abbie Parr, Alvin Kamara, Kamara, Tim Heitman, Tagovailoa, Jasen, Caroline Brehman, Shutterstock, Dak Prescott, Prescott, Ken Blaze, Brian Robinson Jr, K.J, Britt, Jaylen Waddle, Hill, Stephanie V, Daniels, Al Diaz, Justin Fields, Danny Karnik, Okonkwo, Tyrique Stevenson, David Banks, Reuters Rhamondre Stevenson, Jason Mowry, Andrew Van Ginkel, Vincent Carchietta, Rebecca Blackwell, Khalil Shakir, Justin Jones, Jordan Love, Brooke Sutton, São Paulo, South America Kirby Lee, Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, Reed Hoffmann, Isaiah, Patrick Mahomes scrambles, Charlie Riedel, Matt LaFleur, Jeff Hafley, Malik Willis, Willis, Love, Anthony Richardson, Richardson, subbed, Ryan Kelly, Shane Steichen, Joe Flacco, ”, ” Steichen, Joe, ” Richardson, I’m, Tony Gutierrez, AP Flacco, Flacco, Brian Flores Organizations: CNN, Win, New York Jets, Houston Texans, Jets, Pittsburgh Steelers, San Francisco 49ers –, Denver Broncos, Baltimore Ravens, The Ravens, Broncos, T, Ravens, Cleveland Browns, New Orleans Saints, Carolina Panthers, ” Nix’s Ravens, Baltimore, Pro, Panthers, Browns, NFL, Getty Images Detroit Lions, Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions, Lambeau, Lions, NFL.com, Kansas City Chiefs, Tennessee Lions, Packers, Miami Dolphins, Arizona Cardinals, Hard, Sunday, Dolphins, Getty Images, Chicago Bears, USA, Sports, Reuters Denver Broncos, Getty Images Cincinnati Bengals, Philadelphia Eagles, Eagles, Reuters Minnesota Vikings, Los Angeles Rams, Rams, Los Angeles Chargers, Chargers, Getty, San Francisco 49ers, AP Indianapolis Colts, The Colts, AP Washington, Getty Images Jacksonville Jaguars, New England Patriots, Jaguars, Getty Images Denver Broncos, Reuters Detroit Lions, Dallas Cowboys, The Lions, Cowboys, Denver Post, AP Carolina Panthers, Atlanta, Getty Images Chicago Bears, Jacksonville Jaguars, Tottenham Hotspur, Seattle Seahawks, Reuters New, Reuters New Orleans Saints, Chiefs, Saints, AP Minnesota Vikings, Vikings, AP Buffalo Bills, Bills, AP Jacksonville Jaguars, Indianapolis Colts, Reuters Houston Texans, Buffalo Bills, AP San Francisco 49ers, Deommodore, Cardinals, 49ers, Las Vegas Raiders, Minnesota Vikings, Cincinnati Bengals, Bengals, Getty Images Houston Texans, Jacksonville, Texans, AP New York Giants, Giants, Reuters, Getty Images Pittsburgh Steelers, Steelers, Getty Images Minnesota Vikings, Tennessee Titans, AP Dallas Cowboys, The Jets, Reuters Atlanta Falcons, AP Kansas City Chiefs, Super Bowl, Reuters San Francisco 49ers, AP New Orleans Saints, Reuters Miami Dolphins, Reuters New York Jets, AP Los Angeles Chargers, Shutterstock Dallas Cowboys, Reuters Washington, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Buccaneers, Dade Police, Miami Herald, Tribune, Service, Atlanta Falcons, Falcons, AP Tennessee Titans, Titans, Bears, Patriots, New York Giants, São Paulo, The Eagles, Neo, AP Baltimore Ravens, Arrowhead, NFC North, Colts, Indianapolis, AP, Minnesota, US Bank, Orleans Saints, Vegas Raiders, Washington Locations: Maryland, Nix, Baltimore, Denver, Detroit, Miami, Landover , Maryland, Cincinnati, Inglewood , California, Glendale , Arizona, Santa Clara , California, Indianapolis, Green Bay , Wisconsin, London, Arlington , Texas, Philadelphia, Charlotte , North Carolina, Seattle, Reuters New Orleans, Kansas City , Missouri, Houston, Jacksonville , Florida, East Rutherford , New Jersey, Orchard Park , New York, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, Nashville, Miami Gardens , Florida, Cleveland, Tampa , Florida, Atlanta, Chicago, São, South America

Worse, Lamar Jackson bore little resemblance to the quarterback who deftly maneuvered through the season playing like a consensus MVP. We were one win away from the Super Bowl, what I’ve been talking about all season, my team has been talking about all season,” Jackson said after Sunday's 17-10 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. Jackson went 20 for 37 for 272 yards, but made few big plays beyond two throws to rookie Zay Flowers for 30 and 54 yards. While he muffled some of the talk about his shortcomings in the playoffs during a 34-10 rout of Houston, the multifaceted star remains in search of his first Super Bowl appearance. Asked what he'll remember about this team, Jackson said, “How hard we fought.

Persons: Lamar Jackson, “, I’ve, ” Jackson, didn’t, That’s, I’m, Jackson, Zay Flowers, ”, John Harbaugh, “ He’s, Flowers, “ It’s, it’s, Roquan Smith, they'd, Smith, Todd Monken, we’ve Organizations: BALTIMORE, Super, Baltimore Ravens, NFL, Houston, Kansas City Chiefs, AFC, Ravens, Jackson, Super Bowl, “ Defense, ” Ravens, Baltimore, Chiefs, Miami, Kansas City, Baltimore . Kansas City Locations: Houston, Buffalo, Kansas, Baltimore . Kansas, Las Vegas

Lamar Jackson, Christian McCaffrey and Dak Prescott are finalists for The Associated Press 2023 NFL Most Valuable Player and Offensive Player of the Year awards. Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill and Cowboys wideout CeeDee Lamb are the other two finalists for Offensive Player of the Year. Jackson, the 2019 NFL MVP, threw for 3,678 yards and 24 touchdowns and also ran for 821 yards and five scores. Cowboys edge Micah Parsons and cornerback DaRon Bland, Raiders edge Maxx Crosby and Steelers edge T.J. Watt join Garrett as finalists for Defensive Player of the Year. Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson, Ravens defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald and offensive coordinator Todd Monken and Texans offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik also are finalists for Assistant Coach of the Year.

Persons: Lamar Jackson, Christian McCaffrey, Dak Prescott, Josh Allen, Brock Purdy, CeeDee Lamb, Jackson, McCaffrey, Purdy, Myles Garrett, Kevin Stefanski, Joe Flacco, Jim Schwartz, QB C.J ., Will Anderson Jr, Garrett Wilson, Sauce Gardner, Micah Parsons, DaRon Bland, Maxx, Watt, Garrett, Crosby, Parsons, Bland, Sam LaPorta, Jahmyr Gibbs, Nacua, Bijan Robinson, Jalen Carter, Kobie Turner, Joey Porter Jr, Devon Witherspoon, Anderson, Houston’s DeMeco, Detroit’s Dan Campbell, San, Kyle Shanahan, Baltimore’s John Harbaugh, Deshaun Watson, Ryans, Campbell, Harbaugh, Shanahan, Schwartz, Ben Johnson, Mike Macdonald, Todd Monken, Bobby Slowik, Baker Mayfield, Matthew Stafford, Tua Tagovailoa, Damar Hamlin, Rob Maaddi Organizations: Associated Press, 49ers, Dolphins, Cowboys, Baltimore Ravens, Houston, AP, Ravens, Kansas City Chiefs, AFC, Prescott, NFL, NFC, Green Bay, San, Detroit Lions, The Cleveland Browns, The Houston Texans, New York Jets, Texans, Browns, Baltimore, Raiders, Maxx Crosby, Steelers, Lions, Rams, Falcons, Eagles, Seahawks, Buccaneers, Bills, Flacco, Voters, Twitter Locations: Dallas, Green, San Francisco, QB C.J . Stroud, Stroud, Detroit

He will be the first former Chargers player to return to the team as head coach. The Chargers are the fourth of eight teams to fill their head coach job, following New England, Las Vegas and Tennessee. Manuel may promote Sherrone Moore to replace Harbaugh after the offensive coordinator filled in for him during the final three games of the regular season. Herbert will be playing for his fourth head coach and possibly fourth offensive coordinator in five seasons. Harbaugh became a first-time head coach at the University of San Diego in 2004 and left after three seasons to start a four-year run at Stanford.

Persons: — Jim Harbaugh, hasn’t, Harbaugh, Brandon Staley, Tom Telesco, Jan, Warde Manuel, Manuel, Sherrone Moore, Brady Hoke, Rich Rodriguez, Lloyd Carr, —, Justin Herbert, Herbert, Norv Turner, Marty Schottenheimer, Turner, Don Yee, Yee, Tom Brady —, Sean Payton, John, he’s, David Shaw, Leslie Frazier, Mike Vrabel, Dan Quinn, Raheem Morris, Steve Wilks, Todd Monken, Giff Smith, Kellen Moore —, Patrick Graham, Mike Macdonald, Ben Johnson, Aaron Glenn, Brian Callahan, JoJo Wooden, Brandon Brown, Joe Hortiz, Ian Cunningham, Terrance Gray, Jeff Ireland, Ed Dodds, Jeff King, Dawn Aponte, ___ Maaddi, Lage, ___ Organizations: Los Angeles Chargers, Associated Press, NFL, Chargers, Bolts, Raiders, Atlanta Falcons, Michigan, Ohio State Buckeyes, Wolverines, College Football, Alabama, Rose, AFC, Houston Oilers, Giants, Jets, Jaguars, Bowl, Denver, Minnesota Vikings, Broncos, Carolina Panthers, NFC, Indianapolis Colts, Pittsburgh, University of San, Stanford, 49ers, NCAA, Big, Buffalo Bills, Tennessee Titans, Dallas, Atlanta, Los Angeles Rams, Tampa Bay, San Francisco 49ers, Arizona, Baltimore Ravens, Las Vegas Raiders, Detroit Lions, Cincinnati Bengals, Nine, New York Giants, Terrance Gray , New Orleans Saints Locations: COSTA MESA, Calif, Michigan, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, New England, Las Vegas and Tennessee, Atlanta , Carolina, Seattle, Washington, Pasadena, San Francisco, Baltimore, University of San Diego, Minnesota, Atlanta, Carolina, Detroit, Tennessee, Chicago, Buffalo, Terrance Gray , New Orleans, Tampa , Florida

Morgan, who has spent the past three seasons as the Panthers' assistant GM, will oversee the personnel operation, the team announced. The team had requested interviews with eight candidates: Giants assistant GM Brandon Brown, Buccaneers assistant GM Mike Greenberg, Chiefs vice president of football operations Brandt Tilis, Eagles assistant GM Alec Halaby, Saints assistant GM Khai Harley, Ravens vice president of football administration Nick Matteo, Colts assistant GM Ed Dodds and Raiders interim GM Champ Kelly. He went on to work as director of player personnel for the Buffalo Bills before returning to the Panthers as assistant GM in 2021. A first-round draft pick in 2001, he helped the Panthers reach their first Super Bowl in 2003, anchoring the middle of the defense. He played seven seasons for Carolina set an NFL record with 25 tackles in the Panthers' Super Bowl loss to the New England Patriots on Feb. 1, 2004.

Persons: CHARLOTTE, Dan Morgan, Morgan, David Tepper, Scott Fitterer, Bryce Young, Dan, ” Tepper, ” Morgan, Tepper, Brandon Brown, Mike Greenberg, Brandt Tilis, Alec Halaby, GM Khai, Nick Matteo, Ed Dodds, Champ Kelly, Frank Reich, Matt Rhule, Ron Rivera, Chris Tabor, Steve Wilks, Perry Fewell, Ben Johnson, Frank Smith, Bobby Slowik, Dave Canales, Brian Callahan, Todd Monken, Dan Quinn, Raheem Morris, Mike Macdonald, Tabor, Ejiro Evero, Young, mightily, Sam Howell, Eddy Pineiro, ___ Organizations: The Carolina Panthers, Panthers, New York Jets, Giants, Buccaneers, Chiefs, Eagles, GM Khai Harley, Ravens, Colts, Raiders, Seattle Seahawks, Buffalo Bills, Carolina, New England Patriots, Pro, Lions, Dolphins, Cowboys, Rams, The Panthers, Cleveland Browns Locations: N.C, Alabama, Carolina

☆ Bill Belichick interviews with Atlanta Falcons for head coach role as LA Chargers speak to Jim Harbaugh
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-16 | by ( Ben Morse | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +3 min

CNN —Bill Belichick has interviewed for the vacant head coach role with the Atlanta Falcons, the team announced on Monday. Elsewhere, reigning NCAA national champion head coach Jim Harbaugh interviewed for the open head coaching job with the Los Angeles Chargers, the team announced on Monday. David J. Phillip/APHarbaugh has coached in the NFL before, spending four seasons as the head coach of the San Francisco 49ers. In the 2012 season, he lost in Super Bowl XLVII – against his older brother and Baltimore Ravens head coach John Harbaugh. In his four NFL seasons as a head coach, Harbaugh led the 49ers to the NFC championship game three times and had an overall record of 49-22-1, including 5-3 in the postseason.

Persons: Bill Belichick, Belichick –, –, Tom Pelissero, Belichick, Mike Macdonald, Brian Callahan, Steve Wilks, Ejiro Evero, Anthony Weaver, Harbaugh, Jim Harbaugh, David J, Phillip, John Harbaugh, Kellen Moore, Todd Monken, Patrick Graham Organizations: CNN, Atlanta Falcons, New England Patriots, Falcons, Patriots, NFL, Belichick’s Patriots, Baltimore Ravens, Cincinnati Bengals, San Francisco 49ers, Carolina Panthers, Ravens, NCAA, Los Angeles Chargers, Michigan Wolverines, Washington Huskies, Chargers, Harbaugh, Michigan's College Football Playoff, 49ers, NFC, Las Vegas Raiders Locations: Massachusetts, Foxborough, New England, Los Angeles, Baltimore

The Jim Harbaugh derby for NFL teams is about to heat up. A week after leading the University of Michigan to a national title in the College Football Playoff, Harbaugh will meet with the Los Angeles Chargers about their head coach vacancy this week, a person familiar with the situation told The Associated Press. Harbaugh, who previously coached in the NFL, has a prior relationship with the Chargers and the Spanos family that owns it. To prepare for a possible NFL return, Harbaugh recently hired Don Yee as his new agent. Despite leading Michigan to its first national title since 1997, it was a frustrating year for Harbaugh.

Persons: Jim Harbaugh, Harbaugh, Brandon Staley, Tom Telesco, ” Harbaugh, Don Yee, Yee, —, Tom Brady —, Sean Payton, John . Harbaugh, Giff Smith, Kellen Moore, Patrick Graham, Todd Monken, San, Steve Wilks, Mike Macdonald, Monken, Wilks, Macdonald, ___ Organizations: NFL, University of Michigan, College Football Playoff, Los Angeles Chargers, Associated Press, Chargers, Bolts, Raiders, Wolverines, Washington, . Michigan, San Diego University, Stanford, San Francisco 49ers, Bowl, Denver Broncos, 49ers, Super, Niners, Baltimore Ravens, Minnesota Vikings, Broncos, Carolina Panthers, Harbaugh, NCAA, Big, Michigan, Las Vegas Raiders Locations: Atlanta, Carolina, Las Vegas , Seattle , Tennessee, Washington, Las Vegas, Michigan, Pasadena

☆ Georgia pounds TCU, 65-7, to repeat as CFB national champs
▼ + stars: | 2023-01-10 | by ( The Associated Press | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +5 min

3 TCU 65-7 Monday night to become the first team to win consecutive College Football Playoff national championships. TCU (13-2), the first Cinderella team of the playoff era, never had a chance against the Georgia juggernaut. No team has ever scored more points in a national championship game, dating to the beginning of the BCS in 1998. Georgia vanquished the Tide to break a 41-year national title drought last season, avenging its only regular-season loss in the process. They were within a victory of the program’s first national title since 1938.

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