For the NFL decision-makers who must ultimately evaluate Cam Newton, how much stock is put into a controlled, scripted workout? How much was really learned about Newton that wasn’t known before, and how much could he really benefit?

Let the Cam Newton buzz officially begin.

Ravens fans, breathe easy. The rumblings that 12-time Pro Bowler Ray Lewis is poised to retire don’t appear to be on-point.

NFL Network’s Mike Mayock released his latest rankings of top five prospects per position, with Boise State WR Titus Young making one of the biggest leaps. Young is listed third, behind Georgia’s A.J. Green and Alabama’s Julio Jones.

It’s time to start thinking about fantasy football 2011, and we here at NFL.com want your input!

Who are the potential suitors for Donovan McNabb? NFL Network analyst Charles Davis sees a potential fit in Minnesota.

With the start of the NFL Scouting Combine only two weeks away, scouts and coaches are in the midst of intense discussions regarding the 2011 NFL Draft class.

Here’s something for 49ers fans to keep tabs on as the NFL heads into an uncertain offseason: New head coach Jim Harbaugh and former starting QB Alex Smith seem to be developing a working relationship.

What does the future hold for Kevin Kolb? It’s pretty complicated.

The talk started before the lights at Cowboys Stadium had been turned off following Super Bowl XLV: These Packers are in position for a long run of success.

Hey NFL fan! It’s Ralph Lanier Jr., your NFL Director of Fandemonium here to tell you all about my phenomenal experiences at the 2011 Pro Bowl and also Super Bowl XLV. It’s been a busy and exciting couple of weeks and sadly, these are my final two entries.

A number of NFL players have shown that having instant access to their thoughts is not always a good thing. Right Nick Barnett?

Here’s an idea on just what the New Jersey Jets need: Chad Ochocinco.

When the 2011 NFL Scouting Combine rolls by in a few weeks, NFL talent evaluators will have a lot of questions for former Auburn QB Cam Newton, a projected first-round pick.

Jordy Nelson seemed like an improbable candidate to have a monster game in the Super Bowl. But the opportunities were there for the third-year receiver against the Steelers, and he took advantage of nearly all of them to the tune of nine receptions for 140 yards and a touchdown. A career game in every way.