Saquon Barkley had himself a monster game on Sunday in the NFC Championship against the Commanders. He scored on the Eagles’ first play, and he went on to put away the Commanders with his three-touchdown effort. Even though Barkley made it look easy at times, he was well aware of what his offensive line was dealing with in the lead-up to the game.

Saquon Barkley hopes to win the Super Bowl with the Philadelphia Eagles but two years ago he rooted against them.

As the Colts work on building a playoff team with Anthony Richardson and Shane Steichen, what lessons can they learn from this year's playoff field?

Saquon Barkley is on the run towards greatness. The New York-born athlete first wowed football audiences during his days as a running back for Penn State, where

The 2024 regular season is in the rearview mirror and all that's left before we put the entire year to bed is Super Bowl LIX. While the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles are gearing up for that bid to hoist the Lombardi Trophy,

The 27-year-old running back — who will turn 28 on the day of the Super Bowl — is proud to be a key part of an Eagles team on a quest to win its second Lombardi Trophy in the last eight seasons

With the Eagles in the red zone after the Commanders fumbled the kickoff in the first half of Sunday’s NFC Championship Game, it appeared that Washington was poised to hold the Eagles to three points. Barkley was about to be stopped short on third down. In fact, he was already conceding the play and heading out of bounds.

Former Penn State running back Saquon Barkley is having a career year in his first season with the Philadelphia Eagles, becoming just the ninth player in NFL history to amass 2,000 rushing yards in a season.

Brandon Graham thought his season was finished. But the defensive end returned to practice for the Eagles on Thursday.

In this age of the salary cap, free agency and NFL parity, any team can - in theory - beat any other on any given Sunday.  By this logic, we

PHILADELPHIA - Saquon Barkley will enter Super Bowl LIX needing only 30 rushing yards to break the NFL single-season record (including playoffs) set by Hall of