ESPN Search

NFL players have put a number on how much money the league should owe if it loses a closely watched court fight over $4 billion in television revenue.

The NFL has asked the federal judge who ruled in favor of the NFL Players' Association on a TV revenue dispute to deny the players association's request to release information from the case that the league wants kept confidential.

The NFL players' union has asked the federal judge who ruled in its favor on a TV revenue dispute to release information from the case that the NFL wants kept confidential.

A federal judge in Minneapolis has sided with the NFL players' union in a dispute with the league over television revenue.

Although revenues will soar in the coming years, the salary-cap ceiling won't see a significant hike, John Clayton writes.

A change in how franchise tags are calculated has given teams more leverage, John Clayton writes.

One thing I've learned during my time at ESPN.com is that certain college football brands matter more than others. Certain brands move the needle in terms of interest, TV ratings and revenue. Certain brands force you to pay attention. Nebraska ...

The NFL's owners have enough money saved to carry them through a lost 2011 season, The Wall Street Journal reported.

Arizona Cardinals kicker and union rep Jay Feely says he senses a "newfound willingness" from team owners to negotiate in good faith after a federal judge ruled against the league in a television revenue case. Feely calls Friday the "drop-dead day...

It's looking less and less likely that the NFL and the Players Association will come to an agreement before Thursday night's deadline. While neither group wants to see the 2011 NFL season canceled, one side is far better prepared for that reality.

The NFL and the players' union took their fight over $4 billion in TV and wireless revenue before a federal judge in Minnesota on Thursday, a potentially critical issue just one week before their current labor pact expires.

NFL players blitzed Capitol Hill Wednesday to lobby about a dozen members of Congress, including House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, for political support in a possible labor showdown with team owners.

Posted by ESPN.com's Kevin Seifert Thanks to some corporate help, most notably from the local television station that stood to lose thousands of dollars in advertising revenue, the Minnesota Vikings sold out Sunday's game against Carolina. As a resul...