ESPN Search

Our man bravely goes where few dare to tread: He reprises his preseason NFL predictions and tries to count how many ways he was wrong.

Gene Wojciechowski has 46 predictions for the 2011 NFL season. Sure to go wrong, you say? He'll be back after the Super Bowl to check how he did.

Every team's roster is blank. Every owner's suite is unoccupied. Every GM's office is empty. Every head coach's film room is unused. You have the No. 1 overall pick in the Total Free Agency Draft. Who do you take?

No time like the dawn of a new CBA for Roger Goodell and the players to re-evaluate their relationship. They aren't best friends.

With the knucklehead owners' lockout almost over, big questions must be answered, Gene Wojciechowski writes.

It's time for action from Roger Goodell, and we don't mean a lockout action. Our writer suggests it might be time to look for a new commissioner if Goodell can't get an agreement with the union this week.

If you're going to hard sell an 18-game NFL schedule, prove that someone other than commissioner Roger Goodell and the owners actually want the extra games.

By winning the Super Bowl, Aaron Rodgers has started his own era of excellence in Green Bay, Gene Wojciechowski writes.

After answering 15 questions about the Super Bowl XLV matchup, Gene Wojciechowski decides the Packers are the choice.

The Super Bowl should never be awarded to a city where you can see your breath in February, Gene Wojciechowski writes.

Back in September, our crack prognosticator was all over the way the NFL season was going to unfold. Here's what became of his predictions.

The four members of the Never Miss a Super Bowl Club will be in Texas for Steelers-Packers. But because of a potentially ugly labor situation, SB XLVI is no gimme, Gene Wojciechowski writes.

The Steelers have six Super Bowl rings and the Cowboys have a $1.2 billion stadium, but the title of "America's Team" belongs to the Green Bay Packers, Gene Wojciechowski writes.

If the NFL were the BCS, we'd go directly to Atlanta-New England in the Super Bowl, Gene Wojciechowski writes. Thankfully, it's not. Let's handicap the final eight.

From opposite ends of Pennsylvania, a pair of quarterbacks have taken parallel paths through their falls from grace and climbs back to the top of the NFL.

The Steelers survived their second barroom brawl with the Ravens and seem to have what it takes to win the AFC North, Gene Wojciechowski writes.