Judging biggest overreactions for NFL Week 16 - ESPN
'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house, NFL fans were obsessing… «Who's in? Who's out?»
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Jaguars' Trevor Lawrence clears concussion protocol, opening door for start against Buccaneers
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Colts receiver Michael Pittman ruled out after relapse - ESPN
ATLANTA — Colts receiver Michael Pittman Jr., who cleared the NFL's concussion protocol on Friday, has been ruled out of Sunday's game against the Falcons after experiencing additional concussion symptoms following the team's arrival in Atlanta.
Source: Jaguars' Trevor Lawrence clears protocol, will start vs. Bucs - ESPN
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence has cleared the NFL's concussion protocol and will start Sunday's game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, per a league source.
Jets go back to Trevor Siemian with Zach Wilson in protocol - ESPN
With Zach Wilson still in concussion protocol, the New York Jets will start Trevor Siemian on Sunday against the Washington Commanders — New York's third quarterback change in the past five weeks.
Trevor Lawrence back at practice, must clear concussion protocol - ESPN
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence was back on the practice field Friday but still must clear the NFL's concussion protocol to play in Sunday's game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Jets activating Aaron Rodgers to practice only for rest of '23 - ESPN
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Injured quarterback Aaron Rodgers will not play again this season, the New York Jets confirmed Wednesday, but he will continue to practice.
Rise of Dickensian disease that killed millions - as Manchester faces more infections than almost anywhere else
A Dickensian disease responsible for killing millions in Victorian Britain is making a post-pandemic comeback - with more infections identified in Manchester than almost anywhere else in the country. Tuberculosis or TB - also known as “consumption” - caused the deaths of an estimated four million people between 1851 and 1910.