Bryant McFadden News

Cardinals QB Kurt Warner fully practiced for the third consecutive day and is listed as questionable to play Sunday night against the Vikings .

Arizona coach Ken Whisenhunt said he doesn't expect to decide who will start at quarterback on Sunday night against the Minnesota Vikings until just before game time.

Starting left tackle Mike Gandy could miss his first game since 2004 after aggravating a pelvic/groin injury against the Titans last week.

Anyone questioning whether football really is a game of inches should go take a look at Vince Young's final drive against the Arizona Cardinals this past Sunday.

INJURY REPORT Roethlisberger and Warner are KO'd - Two prominent QBs, the Cardinals' Kurt Warner and the Steelers' Ben Roethlisberger , were knocked out of their games Sunday after being hit in the head and possibly suffering concussions.

The Arizona Cardinals quarterback said it was just a precaution for what the team termed concussion-related symptoms.

Linebacker Monty Beisel wanted a new start with his old team, and when it came this week, it felt like he never left.

Though Ken Whisenhunt is hopeful Kurt Warner will be able to start Sunday's game at Tennessee, the Cardinals head coach won't be reluctant to call upon Matt Leinart if Warner can't play because of a head injury.

Seahawks rookie wide receiver Deon Butler and Seattle Times sports columnist Jerry Brewer continue with Part 10 of their weekly diary about what life in the NFL is like for a rookie.

The Cardinals have three defensive starters listed as questionable for Sunday's game against the Rams .

The NFL has fined Darnell Dockett $7,500, technically for roughing the passer on Sunday in the Cardinals' 31-20 win over Seattle.

Ten weeks into an NFL season you would be hard pressed to find a team that can say it is completely healthy.

Arizona: Apologies to Cardinals inside linebacker Gerald Hayes for underestimating his value against the run.

CArdinals 31, HAWKS 20: Seattle can't exploit early lead, potent rushing game as Arizona rallies to deliver a crushing loss ERIC D. WILLIAMS; The News Tribune Published November 16, 2009 Comments Photos Glendale, Ariz.

The Arizona fans finally saw a semblance of the team they watched win the NFC championship last season.

Play of the game in slo-mo Situation: The Cardinals lead the Bears 28-7 with 40 seconds left in the first half.

In the past several years, less than a handful of schools have been as effective as Florida State when it comes to bringing talent to the National Football League.

The Arizona Cardinals are all about destroying stereotypes these days. They ended decades of futility by making a surprise run to the Super Bowl last season on the ageless arm of and fleet talented receivers led by All-Pro . Now they are erasing their image as a one-trick pony - a team that's all pass, no run with an inconsistent defense prone to ...

This is the Cardinals' second prime-time appearance. The first one, of course, didn't turn out so well, Arizona losing to Indianapolis, 31-10. The Cardinals will get the Giants' best after their embarrassing loss to New Orleans last week.

Not long ago, Cardinals running back Beanie Wells would have regarded gaining 95 yards on 23 carries as an unproductive afternoon.