Detroit Lions Host Former Cardinals LB for Visit
The Detroit Lions hosted former Cardinals linebacker Owen Pappoe for a visit as Brad Holmes continues addressing the team's injury-depleted defense.
Latest blog entries from Phoenix teams across every league
The Detroit Lions hosted former Cardinals linebacker Owen Pappoe for a visit as Brad Holmes continues addressing the team's injury-depleted defense.
Kendrick Perkins slammed Warriors forward Draymond Green after the veteran’s ejection in Golden State’s 116‑113 comeback win over the Phoenix Suns on Nov. 3, 2026. While Stephen Curry praised the ejection as a spark for the team’s fifth straight victory, Perkins called Green a “liability,” noting he has contributed only four points, four rebounds, two assists and one steal this season. Curry’s 34 points and a 17‑point rally helped the Warriors (5‑3) clinch the game, and they now prepare to host the Miami Heat Thursday.
Arizona Cardinals quarterback Jacoby Brissett pockets a $285,000 bonus despite being benched in Week 8 against the Dallas Cowboys. His contract pays $285K for each win in which he plays at least 50% of snaps, up to ten wins. Because Brissett had already met that threshold in earlier victories—including 212 yards vs. Denver and 218 yards vs. L.A. Rams—the benching didn’t void the incentive. The Cardinals rallied 33‑30 in overtime with Gardner Minshew leading the comeback, but Brissett’s early‑season performance secures his payout.
Two days after the Cowboys' 33-30 overtime loss to Arizona, owner‑coach Jerry Jones says the defensive collapse doesn't merit major changes. He stresses the unit is still in a rebuilding phase that began last season, noting turnover in defensive coordinators and a roster overhaul featuring rookies Caleb Downs and Malachi Lawrence. Jones points to the first‑half performance—holding the Cardinals to 3 points and sacking them five times—as evidence the defense is trending upward, despite the second‑half lapse. He calls the loss a disappointment but not a surprise and expects continued improvement as draft picks gain experience. Dallas sits 3‑5 and heads to Indianapolis on Nov. 8.
Arizona Cardinals rookie quarterback Carson Beck is one step closer to starting after the team reshuffled their quarterback depth chart on Monday.
Former NFL star Steve Smith Sr. declares the Dallas Cowboys "done" after their 33-30 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals, citing a struggling defense and the impact of Gardner Minshew II, who threw three fourth‑quarter TDs. Smith also defends wide receiver George Pickens’ decision to leave the field, calling it emotional maturity amid hamstring issues. He highlights Tyler Allgeier’s 63‑yard touchdown run and notes the Cowboys fall to 3‑5, while the Giants lead the NFC East. The piece previews Dallas’ next game at Indianapolis on Nov. 8 and the upcoming Nov. 10 trade deadline.
Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer says in‑game adjustments are the core of coaching, admitting the team failed to adapt enough in the 33‑30 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals on Nov. 2. He highlighted the Cardinals’ second‑half surge—467 total yards, Tyler Allgeier’s 147 rushing yards and two touchdowns, Michael Wilson’s 111 receiving yards and the game‑tying score with six seconds left, plus Trey McBride’s late touchdown. Schottenheimer stressed limiting opponents’ playmakers, getting the ball to Dallas’ stars, and the staff’s self‑critical film study as they seek solutions. The Cowboys, now 3‑5, head to Indianapolis on Nov. 8.
Two days after a 33-30 overtime defeat to the Arizona Cardinals, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones publicly defended quarterback Dak Prescott, insisting he isn’t injured or distracted despite questions about his health, focus and age. Jones highlighted Prescott’s 195‑yard, 1‑TD performance (19‑of‑29, 7 rushes for 20 yards) and praised his play given poor protection—Dallas was sacked four times and averaged just 2.4 yards per carry. Both Joneses blamed blocking lapses, while coach Brian Schottenheimer called Prescott a competitor. The Cowboys, now 3‑5, head to Indianapolis to face the Colts on Nov. 8.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones says head coach Brian Schottenheimer’s early struggles are expected, calling the team’s growing pains “no surprise.” Schottenheimer is 10-14-1 in his second season, with a 3-5 record after a 33-30 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals. Jones emphasized the trade‑offs of hiring a first‑time head coach versus an experienced one and noted he’s not considering a coaching change. Schottenheimer echoed the need to raise the standard as Dallas prepares to face the Indianapolis Colts on Nov. 8.
Two days after the Cowboys fell 33‑30 in overtime to the Cardinals, owner Jerry Jones declares on 105.3 The Fan that there is “zero correlation” between coaching salaries and NFL wins. Jones, facing criticism for underpaying staff, cited a study of all 32 teams while defending head coach Brian Schottenheimer, who is 3‑5 this season in his second year. Reporter Jane Slater later revealed a veteran coach’s agent confirmed Jones won’t pay $13 million-plus. Jones also rules out an in‑season firing, recalling only Wade Phillips was dismissed mid‑year in 2010. The Cowboys head to Indianapolis on Nov. 8.
ESPN's Shams Charania doesn't believe Draymond Green will face additional punishment from the NBA after being ejected from Monday's 116-113 win over the Phoenix Suns in the third quarter after shoving Khaman Maluach to the ground and aggressively grabbing the jersey of Dillon Brooks.
Seven games into the 2026‑27 NBA season, the Cavaliers sit 4‑3 as coach Kenny Atkinson faces criticism over rotating lineups and missed free throws that contributed to a five‑point loss to the Thunder. Meanwhile, the Raptors, despite a 31.5% three‑point rate, boast a league‑best 20.9 turnovers forced and top offensive rebounds, with Scottie Barnes averaging 24.4 points in Kawhi Leonard’s absence. The Phoenix Suns fall to 1‑4 after squandering a 17‑point lead against the Warriors, plagued by fourth‑quarter turnovers and limited interior production while Devin Booker urges the team to "put 48 minutes together."
Former Cowboys QB Ben DiNucci slammed Dallas after their 33-30 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals in Week 8, calling the defeat “absolutely embarrassing.” The Cowboys led 24-10 in the fourth quarter but allowed backup Gardner Minshew to engineer four straight touchdowns, including an 80‑yard drive that forced overtime. Dak Prescott finished with 195 yards, one TD and no interceptions, while Dallas posted just 261 total yards against Arizona’s 467. Head coach Brian Schottenheimer blamed a “tale of two halves” and poor execution in all three phases. The loss follows earlier collapses to Baltimore and Tampa Bay, reigniting criticism of the Cowboys’ inability to close out games.
Veteran quarterback Jacoby Brissett hits the NFL trade market as the Arizona Cardinals move him to third‑string behind Gardner Minshew and Carson Beck, according to The Athletic’s Jonathan Jones. At 33, the 6’4", 235‑lb passer—drafted No. 91 in 2016—has career‑long accuracy of 62.1% but has never cemented a starting role. The Minnesota Vikings, sitting 6‑2 with Kyler Murray struggling and injured, face a deadline on Nov. 10 to decide if they’ll add Brissett for a late‑round pick to protect Justin Jefferson’s dwindling production. The article weighs Brissett’s experience against Murray’s upside as Minnesota eyes a QB solution before Week 9.
The Suns needed Dillon Brooks to get his technical tangling with Draymond Green to try and breathe some life into their already faltering season.
The Windy City Gridiron argues the Chicago Bears have become the NFL's top team after a dominant stretch in early November 2026. Since quarterback Caleb Williams returned from injury, the Bears have led 158:33 of 180 minutes, never trailed, and defeated recent Super Bowl participants—the Tennessee Titans and Arizona Cardinals. With new additions like Jeffery Simmons and a strong defense, the author contends the Bears now have the personnel to win a Super Bowl, even urging further upgrades such as Khalil Mack. The piece also notes the only real NFC threat is the 49ers and the AFC's Buffalo Bills.
Gridiron Experts’ Week 9 waiver wire list highlights streaming and depth options across key positions. Quarterbacks: J.J. McCarthy (Giants) earns a Superflex stream after a solid 20‑28‑252 debut and a favorable matchup at Philadelphia, while Gardner Minshew (Cardinals) becomes a starter but faces a tough Seattle test. Running backs: Mike Washington Jr. (Raiders) offers 25‑carry volume against the 49ers; Tyler Allgeier (Cardinals) provides big‑play upside if injuries persist; Kenneth Gainwell (Buccaneers) posts back‑to‑back 140‑yard games but meets a strong Bears run defense. Wide receivers: Makai Lemon (Eagles) delivers consistent PPR floor despite potential target drop with DeVonta Smith’s return, and rookie Jordyn Tyson (Saints) is a stash pending practice clearance. The piece flags each player’s role, matchup and fantasy value for Week 9.
The Cowboys fell 33–30 in OT to Arizona as rookie safety Caleb Downs exited with a concussion after a fourth‑quarter tackle, while edge rusher Malachi Lawrence logged two pressures and a QB hit but suffered an ankle injury. LT Overton’s fumble recovery was the class’s highlight, and Jaishawn Barham and special‑teamer Camden Brown saw limited action. The report breaks down each rookie’s snap count, stats and impact, noting the need for more consistent production from the young defensive unit.
The Arizona Cardinals sit at 3-5 after a modest offensive spark against the Dallas Cowboys, prompting a switch from Jacoby Brissett to Gardner Minshew. SB Nation Reacts asks fans whether the team should become sellers or buyers at the upcoming trade deadline, noting a possible exception to keep safety Budda Baker. The post surveys fan confidence in the Cardinals' direction amid playoff hopes still alive.
After a surprising 5-1 start to the 2026-27 season, the Portland Trail Blazers secured a 1-0 win over the Denver Nuggets on Nov. 2 and now face a daunting November slate. With 14 games left—nine against likely 2027 playoff teams and eight potential conference‑finalists—the blog invites fans to predict the Blazers’ final November record, listing matchups against the Suns, Lakers, Spurs, Thunder (twice), Kings, Timberwolves (twice), Bucks, Knicks, 76ers, Warriors and Pelicans. Will Portland go 15-0, tumble to 1-14, or land somewhere in the middle?
How long will Jeremiyah Love be out with a high-ankle sprain?
The Cardinals and Chiefs are set to play in Week 11.
Dallas Cowboys sit at 3-5 after an overtime loss to Arizona, sparking fan anger toward owner Jerry Jones and coach Brian Schottenheimer. In a recent interview on 105.3 The FAN, Jones dismisses claims he’s a cheapskate on head‑coach salaries, arguing pay doesn’t correlate with wins. He notes the Cowboys have hired only six coaches since 2000, with Schottenheimer entering his second season amid calls for his dismissal. With the trade deadline looming and a Week 9 clash against the Colts ahead, the franchise faces pressure to reverse its slide.
Arizona Cardinals rookie running back Jeremiyah Love (pick #3 overall) is placed on injured reserve after a high‑ankle sprain sidelines him for 4‑5 weeks, marking his third ankle injury of the 2026 season. The 23‑year‑old logged 13 touches for 50 yards and a TD in his debut, followed by modest production in the next three games before missing two contests and returning for just nine touches in Week 8. The injury ends a turbulent rookie campaign that began with a preseason setback.
Love's ankle injuries pile up, and he will now be out for the next four to five weeks.