All articles tagged with #colin cowherd
Colin Cowherd's first 2026 mock draft envisions five edge rushers going in the top 15, including David Bailey (Jets), Arvell Reese (Titans), Rueben Bain Jr. (Dolphins), Keldric Faulk (Cowboys) and Cashius Howell (Buccaneers), with Fernando Mendoza projected at No. 1 for the Raiders and other picks addressing OL, WR and secondary needs.
On The Herd, Jason McIntyre suggested Mike Evans would chase a Super Bowl in 2026 and even consider joining another team, forgetting Evans already won a championship with Tampa Bay in 2020; the discussion notes Evans' long 1,000-yard seasons, last year’s injury-shortened eight-game campaign, and the possibility of him landing with a contender such as Buffalo if he leaves Tampa.
Colin Cowherd shifts from initial skepticism to cautious approval of the Steelers’ choice of Mike McCarthy, calling it a solid B+ and a safe route to immediate contention after Tomlin’s departure. With Harbaugh and Stefanski off the table, Pittsburgh opted for a veteran who can push for the playoffs, even as QB development and roster upgrades remain needed. McCarthy’s offensive track record, including Dallas’ performance with Cooper Rush in 2024, provides some optimism for a quicker contention window, though fans still crave more innovation and still have questions at quarterback.
Colin Cowherd criticized Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer for wearing his visor backwards at a press conference, emphasizing the importance of professional appearance as a representative of the team and sponsors. Despite Cowherd's comments, Schottenheimer has a history with visors from his playing days under Steve Spurrier, who often threw his visor in frustration.
Colin Cowherd criticized Michigan quarterback J.J. McCarthy, questioning his 'wow' traits and labeling him a 'C quarterback,' despite McCarthy's clutch performances in key games like the Alabama semifinal. Cowherd's opinions focus on perceived lack of exceptional traits, but McCarthy remains focused on leadership and winning.
Colin Cowherd delivered a passionate critique of Ohio State's 13-10 loss to Michigan, labeling it the Buckeyes' worst defeat in the rivalry's history. Despite being underdogs, Michigan secured their fourth consecutive win against Ohio State, raising questions about head coach Ryan Day's strategy and focus on proving toughness over winning. Cowherd emphasized that a coach's role is to win games, not arguments, and criticized Day for being overly sensitive to media narratives. Despite the loss, Ohio State remains in contention for the College Football Playoff.
Colin Cowherd revisits his mock draft predictions for the first 12 picks of the 2024 NFL Draft, with Caleb Williams going to the Chicago Bears, Jayden Daniels to the Washington Commanders, and Bo Nix to the Denver Broncos. He also predicts wide receivers Marvin Harrison Jr., Malik Nabers, and Rome Odunze to be selected, along with quarterbacks Drake Maye and J.J. McCarthy. Cowherd provides insights on each pick, highlighting their strengths and potential impact on their respective teams.
Colin Cowherd shared a controversial take, suggesting that Jim Harbaugh would be one of the toughest NFL coaches in a fight, alongside Mike Tomlin, Dan Campbell, and Mike Vrabel. However, the idea was met with skepticism, as Harbaugh's age and physical condition were cited as reasons why he wouldn't fare well in a brawl. The article also highlighted the omission of younger and more physically imposing coaches like DeMeco Ryans from the list, ultimately dismissing Cowherd's scenario as unrealistic.
USC quarterback Caleb Williams' camp refuted claims made by Colin Cowherd that he does not want to be drafted by the Chicago Bears, emphasizing that they do not want to be seen as anti-Chicago and prefer a city with passionate fans. Despite this, Cowherd reiterated his original report on a Chicago radio show. The Bears, who currently have Justin Fields as their quarterback, face uncertainty about his future, with suggestions that a trade may be in their best interest before the start of the new NFL year in March.
USC quarterback Caleb Williams' potential interest in playing for the Chicago Bears has been a topic of speculation, with NFL analyst Colin Cowherd initially suggesting that Williams and his camp were not keen on the idea. However, after a call from Williams' camp, Cowherd walked back his comments, stating that they don't want to be seen as anti-Chicago and highlighting the potential for success in the city. Despite concerns, the Bears could offer a favorable situation for Williams, with a solid roster and coaching staff.
NFL analyst Colin Cowherd initially claimed that USC quarterback Caleb Williams wouldn't be interested in playing for the Chicago Bears, but later walked back his comments after receiving a call from Williams' camp. Despite concerns, Williams' camp clarified that they don't want to be painted as anti-Chicago and highlighted the city's passionate fan base. The Bears, with their draft assets, cap space, and improving defense, could be a strong match for Williams, despite Cowherd's continued skepticism.
Speculation arose when talk show host Colin Cowherd suggested that potential top NFL Draft pick Caleb Williams didn't want to play for the Chicago Bears, causing panic among fans and media. However, NFL Network reporter Ian Rapoport's tweet indicated that Williams was excited for whichever team selected him. Cowherd later backtracked on his statement after allegedly receiving a call from Williams' camp, and Rapoport also refuted the claim. Ultimately, it appears to be a case of much ado about nothing as the NFL Draft approaches.
Whoopi Goldberg and her co-hosts on The View criticized men who are upset about Taylor Swift appearing on TV during NFL games to support her boyfriend, Travis Kelce, calling them "toxically masculine" and suggesting they seek therapy. FOX Sports analyst Colin Cowherd also slammed the critics, labeling them as "weird, lonely, and insecure" and attributing their anger to their lack of intimacy with women. Swift's presence at NFL games has sparked controversy, with some viewers expressing frustration, but supporters argue that it's a non-issue and reflects more on the critics than on Swift herself.
Sports talk show host Colin Cowherd criticized NFL fans complaining about Taylor Swift's appearance during games, calling them "weird, lonely, insecure men" who resent women, and pointing out the double standard in how male celebrities at sporting events are celebrated. He was supported by former "Late Show" host David Letterman and former NFL punter Pat McAfee, while Travis Kelce emphasized that their happiness is all that matters. The Kansas City Chiefs will play the San Francisco 49ers in the Super Bowl on Feb. 11.
Fox Sports pundit Colin Cowherd defends the coverage of Taylor Swift during NFL games, accusing critics of misogyny and insecurity, and pointing out the minimal amount of actual football shown during broadcasts. He argues that the complaints stem from "sad and lonely" men who resent successful and beautiful women, highlighting a double standard in how celebrity sightings at games are perceived. Cowherd's comments come in response to ongoing discussions about the frequency of Swift's appearances during Kansas City Chiefs games, where she is often seen supporting her boyfriend, tight end Travis Kelce.