Jevon Kearse

Tennessee veteran defensive end Jevon Kearse says he didn't stick around to watch the game against Indianapolis after being a healthy scratch, visiting with family instead. And if deactivated again? "It just depends on how I'm feeling," Kearse said Wednesday. It was an obvious football move for a Tennessee team reeling from a winless start after posting the NFL's best mark at 13-3 in 2008 to replace a veteran whose production is down with a youthful player. Coach Jeff Fisher didn't fine...Read Full Story

McNabb Hurt Again: After throwing two early interceptions, Donovan McNabb got knocked out of the game by a take down from a blitzing Dolphins corner. McNabb sprained his right ankle, almost exactly one year away from when he tore his ACL in the same leg. X-rays were negative, but Donovan sat out the rest of the game. Right now his status for next week is uncertain. Feeley Gets Revenge: A.J. Feeley stepped in for the injured McNabb, and threw the third Eagles interception of the game. After...Read Full Story

Several days ago, I highlighted the worst free agent signings in the Andy Reid era. Defensive end Jevon Kearse and his eight-year, $65 million contract brought home the award for the worst defensive free agent signing. And offensive tackle Stacy Andrews and his six-year, $33.7 million contract collected the award for the worst offensive free [...] View and VoteRead Full Story

He spent the first three years of his career as a backup to Jevon Kearse in Tennessee. For most of the past two-and-a-half seasons, he's been Kearse's backup in Philadelphia. Now, Juqua Thomas replaces Kearse as the starter at left defensive end. Defensive coordinator Jim Johnson made the announcement at his press conference Thursday. "Trent (Cole) is playing at a high caliber, no question about it. J.T. is playing very well. Those two right now they're two of our better ends in the pass rush...Read Full Story

As stated in an earlier article, the Jevon Kearse signing was the worst free agent signing of a defensive player in the entire Andy Reid era. Kearse was signed to an eight-year, $65 million deal, yet lasted just four seasons, two of them completely ineffective. He collected just 22 sacks in four seasons and was [...] View and VoteRead Full Story