“Mom always told me, ‘tough times don’t last,’ and our last conversation about tough times being temporary is my beacon of hope."

For many Americans, Sunday's NFL games were a respite from the troubling news out of Israel. One NFL player didn't have that luxury.

"Who knew I'd get into the vax wars with Aaron Rodgers?" Kelce asked. "Mr. Pfizer versus the Johnson & Johnson family."

"We actually have three or four markets that are here this weekend and next weekend that are interested in hosting a game."

He retired only after a surgeon asked him “how a man in your shape can play football, or why you would even want to."

Has Taylor Swift concocted an elaborate scheme to deflect attention from her reckless destruction of the world and everything in it?

Unvaccinated Americans cheered Aaron Rodgers' gentle "Mr. Pfizer" dig for reasons that the vaccinated might never understand.

Michael Oher filed a lawsuit against Sean and Leigh Anne Tuohy claiming they made millions from "The Blind Side" while he received nothing.

Miami Dolphins star quarterback Tua Tagovailoa made it crystal clear: He is most definitely not ashamed of his unwavering faith.

Fans, opposing coaches and announcers alike were left stunned at some of these calls that curiously all seemed to favor the same team.