Sports

Championship teams from major sports leagues generally travel to the White House to celebrate their victory, though some teams, including the NBA’s Golden State Warriors, have not made the trip.

Victory event scheduled for Thursday expected to shut down downtown area

Members of team will pay about $41,000 in federal taxes under tax cut signed by President Trump, compared with $44,000 under old rules.

NFL star tight end advises younger players to have a backup plan, noting short span of most pro careers.

AB InBev tweeted that 25 bars along the Philadelphia victory parade route will be offering free Bud Light to patrons

New York Giants’ Eli Manning connects with Odell Beckham; guy whose “bleep don’t stink” stars in a Febreze ad; Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. recording used in controversial Dodge Ram spot.

The winning team earns payouts that are twice as big as the loser. The NFL’s collective-bargaining agreement requires equal shares for all players regardless of individual salary.

The Philadelphia Eagles' flight from last to first ended up with a Lombardi Trophy.

The National Football League has not had a great year.

Pop singer Justin Timberlake, during an NFL news conference meant to promote his upcoming halftime appearance in the Super Bowl LII, made a vow both striking and controversial: His son, he said, would never play football.

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles enters Super Bowl LII on Sunday with a rare opportunity to cash in on his unlikely rise from forgotten backup to key cog in a championship offense – but he may not have long to capitalize.

It's merely a coincidence, but historical data has shown that stocks perform better in years when the NFC team wins the Super Bowl.

A 30-second Super Bowl ad spot is reportedly selling for more than $5 million ahead of this year’s game between the New England Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles.

This year the total outlay is expected to hit $15.3 billion, according to the National Retail Federation.

NFL legend Herschel Walker speaks out in defense of President Trump.

Two-time Super Bowl champ Rob Gronkowski says his advice to younger NFL players is to always have a backup plan.