Browns And Eagles Work Around NFL's Dumb Social Media Policy
Photo Credit: Tim Ireland / [object Object] Two weeks ago, the NFL issued a strict reminder to its teams that they are only permitted to use official NFL footage on their social media accounts. Teams cannot make their own GIFs or videos, unless they’re willing to pay fines that begin at $25,000. This week, the Cleveland Browns and Philadelphia Eagles got creative with the restrictions.
Here are the Browns, reenacting a touchdown with plastic figurines:
And the Eagles, using the same technique for an interception:
The NFL told Sports Illustrated that the decision to enforce the social media policy now is not linked to the league’s falling television ratings, but the timing of the announcement makes that rather suspect. At any rate, if the hope is to increase interest among fans, forcing them to watch electric football GIFs rather than football does not seem the most efficient way to do so.
These Three NFL Teams Could Have Patriots-Style Turnarounds
WM Phoenix Open Ready for Another Week of Controlled Chaos
Edmonton Oilers vs. Calgary Flames Feb 4 NHL Betting Picks
Grading the NFL’s Worst Head Coaching Hires of 2026
MLB Owners Are Killing the World Baseball Classic
- Early Longshot Picks to Win the 2027 College Football National Championship
- UFC 325 Betting Preview: Three Bet Picks for Saturday Night
- Best NBA Betting Picks and Predictions for Thursday, January 29
- Wednesday Jan. 28 NBA Best Betting Picks, Predictions
- Rangers vs Islanders Jan. 28 NHL Betting Pick and Predictions
- College Basketball Picks Today: Nebraska vs. Michigan Headlines Loaded Slate
- Tuesday NHL Betting Picks: Expert Bets for Jan. 27th

