#NFL News and Notes - November 25, 2010

The next three weeks could determine the fate of Dallas Cowboys interim head coach Jason Garrett, writes Randy Galloway of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

After taking his starting job, New York Giants running back Brandon Jacobs defended teammate Ahmad Bradshaw.

Philadelphia Eagles guard Todd Herremans says he's not a dirty player following his $5,000 fine for a cut block.

Washington Redskins running back Clinton Portis' time with the franchise will be defined by the man he became after Sean Taylor's death.

Carolina Panthers second round quarterback Jimmy Clausen returned to practice on Wednesday.

Atlanta Falcons tight end Tony Gonzalez's preparation is rubbing off on teammates on both sides of the ball.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers first-round defensive tackle Gerald McCoy has been a more disruptive force lately, writes Roy Cummings of the Tampa Tribune.

New Orleans Saints running back Reggie Bush is a game-time decision today against the Cowboys.

Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler is entering a pivotal part of his career, writes Neil Hayes of the Chicago Sun-Times.

Today's game against New England is a chance for the Detroit Lions to get a franchise-defining win, writes Dave Birkett of the Detroit Free Press.

Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre wants to finish the season on a high note.

Green Bay Packers running back Ryan Grant discussed his rehab from a torn ligament in his right ankle and broken fibula.

The St. Louis Rams are preparing for the thin air they'll be playing in on Sunday in Denver.

Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Mike Williams' strained left foot is in a walking boot, putting his availability for Sunday in jeopardy.

San Francisco 49ers rookies Taylor Mays and NaVorro Bowman are not ready for big roles on defense, head coach Mike Singletary said.

Arizona Cardinals rookie cornerback Marshay Green, promoted from the practice squad on Tuesday, will play any role the team asks him to play.

San Diego Chargers wide receiver Vincent Jackson spoke to the media for the first time on Wednesday.

Oakland Raiders wide receiver Chaz Schilens suffered a setback in his recovery from a knee injury.

Denver Broncos quarterback Kyle Orton's leadership is pivotal to the team's success, writes Lindsay Jones of the Denver Post.

The Kansas City Chiefs are preparing for the hostile environment of Qwest Field.

Several Indianapolis Colts rookies are trying to avoid the rookie wall, writes Mike Chappell of the Indianapolis Star.

Thoughts and prayers are with Tennessee Titans offensive coordinator Mike Heimerdinger, who was diagnosed with cancer on Wednesday.

Houston Texans owner Bob McNair isn't happy with the team's record, but has faith the team will turn it around.

Jacksonville Jaguars left tackle Eugene Monroe missed Wednesday's practice with a mild concussion.

Miami Dolphins offensive coordinator Dan Henning isn't worried about his job security, writes Mike Berardino of the Sun-Sentinel.

New York Jets fullback Tony Richardson has befriended 16-year old Tyler Nelson, who is battling cystic fibrosis.

The New England Patriots can't overlook the Lions offense, writes Karen Guregian of the Boston Herald.

Buffalo Bills quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick received a vote of confidence from head coach Chan Gailey.

Controlling the clock and shutting down Santonio Holmes are two of the keys to a Cincinnati Bengals win, writes Joe Reedy of the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cleveland Browns offensive lineman Floyd Womack could return to the starting lineup this week, reports Tony Grossi of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.

Pittsburgh Steelers right tackle Flozell Adams has been a stabilizing presence on the offensive line.

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco and wide receiver Derrick Mason addressed their sideline spat from Sunday.

Today's NFL birthdays: Texans practice squad linebacker Chris McCoy (24), Dolphins rookie safety Jon Amaya (22), defensive end Ryan Baker (26), and kicker Dan Carpenter (25), Rams cornerback Quincy Butler (27), Redskins quarterback Donovan McNabb (34), free agent defensive tackle Derek Lokey (25) and linebacker Steve Octavien (26). Hall of Fame Baltimore Colts running back Lenny Moore (77), retired offensive linemen Brad Benson (55) and Blair Bush (54), wide receiver Cris Carter (45), and quarterback Bernie Kosar (47).

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