The New York Giants were on the receiving end of ridicule on Sunday as Saquon Barkley helped lead the Philadelphia Eagles to an NFC Championship.
Former New York Giants running back Tiki Barber is tired of hearing Saquon Barkley jokes from the Fox broadcast.
But Saquon Barkley knew exactly what to do ... Ralph Vacchiano is an NFL Reporter for FOX Sports. He spent the previous six years covering the Giants and Jets for SNY TV in New York, and before ...
Philadelphia Eagles’ Saquon Barkley and his family are in the spotlight after the running back shared handshakes with his children ahead of the NFC championship game.
Tom Brady was just stating the obvious. As Saquon Barkley exploded for three touchdowns in Philadelphia’s NFC Championship win Sunday over the Commanders, Fox’s lead NFL analyst jabbed the Giants for letting their now-former running back leave in free agency.
As Brady was calling the game, Fox broadcaster and play-by-play caller Kevin Burkhardt was raving about Saquon Barkley and how "magnificent" he has been during the team's current run. He even took a shot at the Giants fans himself.
A new report details how much companies are paying FOX to run a commercial during Super Bowl 59 between the Chiefs and Eagles.
Tiki Barber has reportedly heard enough of the jokes about Saquon Barkley and his former team from Tom Brady and the FOX Sports crew. The New York Giants have been clowned all season for letting the All-Pro running back walk because they wanted to build around Daniel Jones.
It was the definition of the rich getting richer and a reminder that the Patriots are overdue for an offseason that brings a talent influx.
Former Green Bay Packers wide receiver, James Jones had some harsh criticism for Philadelphia Eagles quarterback, Jalen Hurts after hearing his post-game comments towards the Eagles’ head coach Nick Sirianni off the heels of defeating the Washington Commanders in the NFC championship game and advancing to the Superbowl.
The Super Bowl is a valuable property. Over the years, the Super Bowl commercials have become a valuable property of their own. Making them more valuable. And more expensive. Via Mollie Callihane of Sports Business Journal,