The Super Bowl approaches. If you want to read up on the matchup between the New England Patriots and Los Angeles Rams before kickoff, then here are ten of the best NFL Twitter accounts to follow. They’ll also be useful during the game if you need something to do while listening to Tony Romo predict plays during the Super Bowl LIII broadcast.
Let’s start with the obvious: the NFL’s official account and Super Bowl account. The prior has better analysis leading up to the game, but check out the latter for in-game highlights and updates. Also keep an eye on #SBLIII during the game.
Attention: Pats fans and Rams fans.
Videos and more videos: lots of team analysis and Super Bowl stories from this year’s Super Bowl broadcast team. (For the record: CNET is a division of CBS.)
This trip to Atlanta might feel like a “back to school” special for Sean McVay.@JamieErdahl talks to his high school coach and visits the scene where his football life started, Marist School. pic.twitter.com/gGjGS7pPWb
— CBS Sports Network (@CBSSportsNet) February 1, 2019
No one is more plugged in to the minute-to-minute comings and goings of the NFL than EPSN’s Adam Schefter.
Ian Rapoport from the NFL Network is also plugged in.
Smart analysis in between Slow News Days.
My favorite NFL writer and podcaster at The Ringer.
Wade Phillips has coached in the NFL for 43 years. I asked guys from the many stops of his career a simple question: “What’s your favorite Wade Phillips story?” Some made me laugh. Some choked me up. They all helped me learn how he’s still going strong. https://t.co/7pWZI8D1bt
— Robert Mays (@robertmays) January 30, 2019
ESPN’s best writer at explaining how football works.
Took over the @theMMQB column at Sports Illustrated from Peter King.
Peter King is still Peter King but doing so at NBC Sports with his Football Morning in America column.