Sunday's wild-card game between the Philadelphia Eagles and Green Bay Packers got off to a surprising start. Referees ruled that Packers defensive back Keisean Nixon fumbled the opening kickoff. The Eagles recovered the ball and quickly took advantage of the short field.

The Green Bay Packers could not have had a worse start to their much-ballyhooed playoff game against Jalen Hurts and a heavily favored Philadelphia Eagles team.

It's the Eagles vs Packers in the Wild Card round of the NFL playoffs. Follow for live score updates, and highlights, plus how to watch.

Jalen Hurts, in his first game since suffering a concussion on ... Hurts started off strongly, as Keisean Nixon's fumble on the opening kickoff gave the Eagles the ball at Green Bay's 28 yard line. Hurts capped the short drive with an 11-yard TD pass ...

One day after the Green Bay Packers’ season-ending loss to the Philadelphia Eagles, Keisean Nixon made clear his ambitions for 2025. After mak

In a dramatic turn of events during Sunday's wild-card game between the Philadelphia Eagles and Green Bay Packers, the opening kickoff set the stage for

The NFL fined Eagles LB Oren Burks for his dangerous hit on Packers cornerback Keisean Nixon in last week's playoff game.

When the teams met in Week 4 in Baltimore, the Ravens dismantled the Bills, 35-10. Not to mention the Ravens get the extra day of rest, which could come in handy in the tough elements they’ll face at Highmark Stadium. Bet the Ravens to enjoy another AFC Championship berth.

Eagles linebacker Oren Burks was fined $8,333 by the NFL for unnecessary roughness (use of the helmet) on his forced fumble on the opening kickoff of the Eagles’ 22-10 win over the Packers in the wild-card round last week.

Burks, sprinting down the field, punished Packers return man Keisean Nixon with a big hit to spring the ball loose. No flag was thrown, handing the ball to quarterback Jalen Hurts and the Eagles' offense for the first time. Fox Sports analyst Tom Brady gave Burks's hit rave reviews on the broadcast, too.

Sean McVay dissected the ways the Rams could potentially stop Saquon Barkley — only the ninth 2,000-yard rusher in NFL history — when he considered the consequences if