UPI en Español  |   UPI Asia  |   About UPI  |   My Account
Search:
Go

Topic: Greg Olsen

MIAMI VS MARYLAND
The University of Miami (FL) tight end Greg Olsen (82) is brought down after an 8-yard gain in the third quarter against Maryland linebacker Wesley Jefferson (35) on November 11, 2006 at Byrd Stadium in College Park, Maryland. Maryland defeated Miami 14-13. (UPI Photo/Mark Goldman)

Latest Headlines

Cam Newton tossed a touchdown pass and ran for another Sunday, leading the Carolina Panthers to a 17-6 victory over Oakland.
Cam Newton passed for two touchdowns and ran for another Sunday, powering the Carolina Panthers to a 30-20 victory over Atlanta.
Peyton Manning hurled 301 yards with a touchdown Sunday in the Denver Broncos' 36-14 handling of Carolina for a fourth straight win.
Panthers' Olsen father of twins
Carolina Panthers tight end Greg Olsen is the new father of twins, one of whom has a congenital heart defect that requires open-heart surgery.
A Soyuz space capsule that brought a private space tourist back from orbit is on display at a museum in New York, a space tourism company says.
NFL: Carolina 16, Jacksonville 10
Cam Newton connected with tight end Greg Olsen on 16-yard TD pass late in the game Sunday, handing the Carolina Panthers a 16-10 win over Jacksonville.
Earl Bennett's 2-yard touchdown grab in the fourth quarter Sunday rallied the Chicago Bears to a 22-19 decision over winless Buffalo.
NFL: Chicago 27, Dallas 20
Jay Cutler found the end zone three times with touchdown passes Sunday and the Chicago Bears upended Dallas 27-20 in the Cowboys' home opener.
Jay Cutler fired four touchdown passes Sunday, piloting the Chicago Bears to a 37-23 victory over the Detroit Lions.
NFL: Arizona 41, Chicago 21
Kurt Warner passed for five touchdowns Sunday and the Arizona Cardinals buried the Chicago Bears 41-21.
view more
1 of 17
Tornado recover efforts underway in Moore, Oklahoma
View Caption
Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin talks to victims from the May 20 tornado that hit Moore, Oklahoma, May 22, 2013. The EF-5 tornado cut a path of destruction approximately 17 miles by 1.3 miles wide and left 24 people dead. UPI/J.P. Wilson