ESPN's Adam Schefter did "some sideline work on NBA games and loved it" a few years ago, and now he "has some other dreams."
Adam Schefter pointed out some shocking officiating statistics that favor the Kansas City Chiefs during their playoff winning streak.
One name to watch for when it comes to the Jacksonville Jaguars filling their general manager opening is Chicago Bears' assistant general manager, Ian Cunningham, says ESPN's Adam Schefter. On Schefter's latest podcast episode,
ESPN insider Adam Schefter loves the NFL beat, but wishes he could expand his reporting into other sports more often.
Orvlovsky fumbled on his words but ended the conversation by saying that “football-wise,” he believes the Bills should win Sunday. Dan Orvlovsky said he shaves his chest after Adam Schefter ...
Schefter added on the podcast that he did not want to leave the NFL Network when he did in 2009, but a salary disagreement forced his hand and he left for ESPN. Schefter signed a multi-year extension with ESPN worth $9 million a year in 2022, around the same time that ex-reporter Adrian Wojnarowski did.
Schefter opens up to The Athletic's Andrew Marchand about his role, side work he loves doing and his future as a reporter.
NFL insider Adam Schefter has explained why he left NFL Network for ESPN in a candid interview with Andrew Marchand.
The Pittsburgh Steelers have one of the more intriguing quarterback situations in the NFL going into the 2025 offseason. None of the quarterbacks from the 2024 roster are under contract for 2025, and the organization has an interesting decision to make when it comes to bringing back either Russell Wilson or Justin Fields.
Tuesday’s “First Call” has Art Rooney II’s version of events regarding the Chicago Bears’ inquiry about Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin’s availability. We also have a late Pro Bowl invitation for a Steelers offensive lineman and an update on the status of both coordinators.
According to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, the Raiders and Pete Carroll have agreed to a three-year deal with a fourth-year option.
When Pete Carroll steps on the sidelines for the Las Vegas Raiders for the 2025 season, he will become the oldest head coach in NFL history.