NFL

The scorecard that disqualified Tony Romo from Q-School Pre-Qualifying moved him nowhere in the standings. Eight years ago, the same rule sent him through.

The league retired its breast-cancer-only look after the 2016 season. The reasons involve a player's denied tribute, an 8% merchandise math problem and a bet on screening over symbolism.

Three straight years of NFL rule changes have led here: teams can now declare an onside kick at any point, any score. But the same kickoff format that allowed it also killed the classic surprise onside kick for good.

The Seahawks' record $9.6 billion sale to the Khosla family didn't just need a check. It needed 24 of 32 NFL owners to sign off, and rules most fans never see.

LA28 plans to convert SoFi Stadium's football field into the largest swimming venue in Olympic history, built to a 50-meter standard that leaves no room for error.

From March until Week 1, the NFL only counts a team's 51 richest contracts against the cap. Here's why, and what changes the moment the season starts.

A void year is a season that exists only in a spreadsheet. Teams add them to park signing-bonus money somewhere the salary cap cannot reach it yet.

Tennessee opens 2026 with $94.8 million in unused cap space; Dallas opens $56.1 million in the hole. The gap comes down to one often-misunderstood rule: carryover.