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Len Pasquarelli writes about Rodney Harrison and other possible members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame's Class of 2014.

Thanks to their aerial game, the Patriots are setting all kinds of records. But don't overlook their running game, writes Len Pasquarelli.

For the first time this season, the Patriots finally acknowledged the obvious after beating the Dolphins on Sunday -- a perfect season actually means something to them.

With the regular season winding down, the only remaining intrigue in the AFC is the race for the final wild-card spot.

Throwing to the tight end has worked extremely well for a lot of offenses this season, Len Pasquarelli writes.

The NFC hasn't won the battle of interconferences since 1995, but this may be the season it finally ends its drought, writes Len Pasquarelli.

At least nine teams will change starting quarterbacks for Week 11, the most radical shift seen since 1999. And the Atlanta Falcons might make it 10 different starters.

Even the most embattled head coaches should be able to sleep a little more peacefully for the next month and a half, because in-season coaching changes almost never work.

An already decimated Miami Dolphins secondary took another hit Sunday when starting free safety Renaldo Hill sustained a season-ending knee injury in the second quarter of the team's 49-28 loss to the New England Patriots.

With Tom Brady carving up opposing secondaries with surgical precision, New England kept its perfect season intact by throttling the winless Dolphins.

Adrian Peterson is just one of several backup running backs posting impressive numbers, Len Pasquarelli writes.

In the NFL, trades are rare, so don't expect many deals by next week's trade deadline, Len Pasquarelli writes.

Joseph Addai is just one of the backs being asked to carry a bigger load as the two-back system -- for various reasons -- may be giving way to the workhorse days of old, writes Len Pasquarelli.

The New England Patriots on Monday re-signed 12-time Pro Bowl linebacker Junior Seau, adding yet another veteran piece to a possible Super Bowl run.

With the suspensions of Pacman Jones and Chris Henry, Tennessee and Cincinnati are left wondering how to replace them, writes Len Pasquarelli.

In the past, the NFL was reluctant to punish so swiftly, so sternly. Not anymore. Roger Goodell's lengthy suspensions of Pacman Jones and Chris Henry sent a much-needed message to the players, writes Len Pasquarelli.