Which draft prospects are rising the board after good weekends at the East-West Shrine Bowl? Plus, we have the latest on Shedeur Sanders.

Oct 26, 2024; Boulder, Colorado, USA; Colorado Buffaloes wide receiver Jimmy Horn Jr. (5) signals a peace sign to Cincinnati Bearcats defensive back Josh Minkins (0) and is called for taunting penalty in the first quarter at Folsom Field. Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-Imagn Images

With the college football season finally in the books, we can now turn our attention to the all-star games, and the ol' "With the First Pick" RV made its first stop in Denton, Texas, for the 100th Shrine Bowl,

Cobee Bryant made a name for himself as a cornerback for Kansas football, and those performances haven't stopped. Check out what he’s been doing.

East-West Shrine Bowl practices have officially wrapped up in Denton, Texas, where NFL scouts, coaches, and evaluators are getting an up-close look at some of the top draft prospects ahead of the 2025 NFL Draft.

One of the premier postseason all-star games on the NFL Draft circuit is the East-West Shrine Bowl. For the last two years, it has been in the DFW metroplex area, last year at The Star in Frisco and this season on the beautiful campus of the University of North Texas.

The Baltimore Ravens have started their off-season plans, and as the organization looks to regroup and keep their Super Bow

NFL season and the 2025 NFL Playoffs are still going strong, with the Super Bowl rematch of the Philadelphia Eagles versus the Kansas City Chiefs officially set for the Saints’ home, the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans,

With the Shrine Bowl starting off the pre-draft festivities, two of the top NFL Draft stock risers are a pair of Miami Hurricane wide receivers.

East-West Shrine Bowl continued on Monday, marking the third day of the event. It offered a handful of draft prospects that stood out to NFL evaluators. Here are four that could've garnered the attention of the Chargers.