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Dallas Cowboys Defensive Coordinator Matt Eberflus Moves to Booth for Final Games The Dallas Cowboys are making a strategic change in their defensive strategy for the final three games of the season. Defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus will be calling plays from the booth instead of the sideline. This move, mutually agreed upon with head coach Brian Schottenheimer, aims to improve the teams defensive performance, currently ranked 31st in the league. Despite the change, the Cowboys playoff hopes for this year are unlikely to be impacted. The shift is seen as a worthwhile experiment for the upcoming 2025 season.

The Philadelphia Eagles are preparing for their game against the Washington Commanders, with key players returning to practice. Left guard Landon Dickerson and right tackle Fred Johnson, both dealing with injuries, are back in action. The team aims to secure their second consecutive NFC East title. Fred Johnson is expected to start his fifth straight game at right tackle, replacing the injured Lane Johnson. Jalen Carter, sidelined with a shoulder injury, is likely to miss this weekends game but is expected to return later in the season. Fullback and tight end Cameron Latu, who had a stinger, is also back in practice. The Eagles are focusing on getting their roster healthy for the playoffs.

Seattle Seahawks playoff hopes hinge on their rematch against the Los Angeles Rams, with a win boosting their chances of securing the top NFC seed. However, a victory wont guarantee the first-round bye. ESPNs simulations predict a close win over the Rams, but a potential letdown against the Carolina Panthers could lead to a loss. The Panthers, known for upsetting strong teams, could pose a threat to the Seahawks playoff aspirations.

With only three weeks left in the NFL season, the playoff picture is heating up. The Buffalo Bills and Los Angeles Rams have clinched spots, but many teams are still fighting for their playoff lives. In the AFC, the Bills are predicted to upset the Patriots, while in the NFC, the Eagles are expected to defeat the Rams in the Super Bowl.

The Baltimore Ravens, including Lamar Jackson, Derrick Henry, and Zay Flowers, recently participated in a heartwarming community event, washing students feet and donating shoes at Severn Elementary School. This act of service, organized by the Ravens Foundation, reflects the teams commitment to humility and serving others, aligning with many players openly expressed faith.

The Las Vegas Raiders, after a disappointing season with coach Pete Carroll and quarterback Geno Smith, are considering a significant change. With a potential top draft pick in the upcoming 2025 draft, theyre eyeing young talents like Fernando Mendoza and Dante Moore. The team is likely to part ways with Carroll and Smith, aiming for a fresh start with a new coaching staff and a young quarterback.

Houston Texans hopes for Joe Mixon and Jimmie Wards return dim as GM Nick Caserio hints at unlikely comebacks due to foot injuries. Rookies and other players step up in their absence, maintaining a strong defense.

The Chargers draft priorities: Strengthening the interior offensive line, defensive tackle, and edge rusher. Veteran Khalil Mack and interior linemen Tart and Hands future uncertain. Rookie Jamaree Caldwell may compete for a starting spot in 2026. Sports Illustrateds Daniel Flick projects the Chargers to pick Cashius Howell, a pass rusher from Texas A&M, with their 26th overall pick. Howells impressive college career and potential impact on the Chargers defense make him an attractive choice, despite concerns about his size and run defense.

Detroit Lions defensive coordinator Kelvin Sheppard admits his teams pass defense is struggling, allowing the most passing yards and touchdowns in the league. He blames this for their loss to the Rams. However, he defends their run defense, claiming that without a few big runs, they would rank among the top ten. Critics argue that the teams run defense performance was their worst of the season, with over half of the Rams carries going for six yards or more.