Joe Mixon of the Houston Texans mistakenly received a $25,000 fine from the NFL for comments made about game officials. When it was discovered that a teammate actually made the comments in question, the NFL fined Mixon for a different quote instead.

Two-time Pro Bowl running back Joe Mixon has been fined $25,000 for comments he made about NFL officiating. The only problem is he didn't make that comment.

CBS analyst JJ Watt is joining to chorus of voices calling out the NFL's bizarre fine of Houston Texan Joe Mixon.

The NFL fined Houston Texans running back Joe Mixon $25,000 for comments he didn’t make about the officiating in the Texans’ divisional-round loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, Mixon’s agent ...

Houston Texans running back Joe Mixon announced via X on Wednesday that the NFL fined him for comments he didn't make following the playoff loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. And the result has been ...

The NFL fined Houston Texans running back Joe Mixon for comments he never made about referees during the team's controversial playoff loss to the Kansas City Chiefs last Saturday. After Mixon and ...

Texans running back Joe Mixon learned that lesson the hard way ... and you can be sure there will be plenty of chatter about Josh Allen not only having to defeat Patrick Mahomes but also the ...

Quarterback — Josh Allen, Buffalo; Joe Burrow, Cincinnati; Lamar Jackson, Baltimore. Running Back — Derrick Henry, Baltimore; Joe Mixon, Houston; Jonathan Taylor, Indianapolis.

Kyren Williams has become an integral part of the Los Angeles Rams’ offense in the last two seasons, playing the majority of the snaps in the games that he’s been healthy for. He went from barely playing as a rookie in 2022 due to multiple injuries to carrying

Expert picks and analysis for the best anytime touchdown scorer prop bets to make for Commanders vs. Eagles and Bills vs. Chiefs on NFL Championship Sunday.

Offensive line play can often be overlooked when evaluating NFL offenses, but this season, we’ve seen prime examples of just how much a bad line can impact even a reasonably good offense. Most attention is paid to the skill-position players during the offseason,

Shane Bowen, within the parameters of how he learned defense, is trying to do that. Does what he wants to do match the skill sets of guys like Bobby Okereke, Jason Pinnock and Deonte Banks perfectly?