While the Pro Bowl is all about having a good time and putting on a good show, don’t think for a second that getting that winner’s share (aproximately, $50,000 for the winning team and $25,000 for the losers, according to the players) isn’t on everyone’s mind.

We’re 10 days from the Super Bowl and here is your question of the day: What is the greatest catch in Super Bowl history?

LaMarr Woodley rarely disappoints during his appearances on NFL Network.

Yes, Darrelle Revis is imposing to opposing fantasy owners, but Jason Smith says you don’t always need to be afraid of him.

With Week 1 nearly in the books, here’s a look at the notable injuries from Sunday’s games.

NFL Network’s Fran Charles had the chance Monday to sit down with Sports Illustrated senior writer Peter King for some insight on prominent players who will be on the free-agent/trade market after the lockout, as well as what lies ahead for Colts QB Peyton Manning and Steelers LB James Harrison.

So we’ve been hanging out all week in Lake Tahoe at the celebrity golf tournament that’s chock full of NFL players. And we’ve spoken to guys like Tim Tebow and Aaron Rodgers and Tony Romo. But it can’t be a legitimate celebrity golf tournament without the inimitable Charles Barkley.

Is it time to start rooting for a new team? The fellas get to the bottom of this James Harrison business by getting the story straight from Men’s Journal writer Paul Solotaroff who opens up about his recent story about the Steelers’ enigmatic linebacker.

Steelers LB James Harrison left no doubt about how he feels about Roger Goodell during a recent magazine interview, saying that he wouldn’t (urinate) on the commissioner if he was on fire. But was this all premeditated like a wrestling angle?

We’re getting into crunch time on NFL Network’s “The Top 100: Players of 2011” list, with players 30-21 revealed on Sunday night.

NFL.com senior analyst Pat Kirwan ranked his top pass rushers Wednesday, with Jared Allen, Dwight Freeney, James Harrison, Julius Peppers, and DeMarcus Ware bringing in the top grades. But how did the Vikings, Colts, Steelers, Bears, and Cowboys — the teams those great players belong to — fare in team sacks?

No question we’re getting a lot of blog mileage out of LaMarr Woodley’s visit to the NFL Network studios on Thursday.

NFL Network analyst Warren Sapp, never one to bite his tongue, wasn’t shy about sharing his thoughts on the reaction from James Harrison and LaMarr Woodley over what’s now known as the “Steelers rule.”

The Steelers went on a 12-play drive and only got three points. To me that is not good. You have to come up with more than three points.

We made it to the press box, and we are ready to start the game. But in the meantime, we kick around our picks for Super Bowl MVP. Come on in and make your own.