One pretty specific celebration, though, has caught the eyes of NFL officials in recent years, resulting in some penalties for big-name players who found the end zone. Unsportsman

From $6K taunts to $100K hip-drop penalties, the NFL handed out nearly $400K in fines — and none of it goes back to the league.

Vikings coach Kevin O’Connell was irate about the excessive false start penalties. Minnesota was the first team in 16 years to be flagged eight or more times for false starts during a home game, and O’Connell admitted he wasn’t sure what was causing the plethora of mistakes.

One of the funniest stories from Week 9 was Rico Dowdle getting flagged for a two-pump Hingle McCringleberry and the fallout from it. Dowdle was fined, Keegan Michael Key chimed in that it was unfair, and it made everyone question what we know about how many pumps are allowed in the NFL.

The NFL has announced its final decision on punishment for the Buffalo Bills player who hit Travis Kelce during their Kansas City Chiefs game.

In the following period, linebacker Blake Cashman used his helmet illegally as part of a play. NFL officials hit him with an unnecessary roughness penalty totaling $23,186. It was Cashman’s second game back since he suffered a hamstring strain during the season-opener against the Chicago Bears.

The Cowboys' wide receiver picked up a costly penalty for doing something silly after a big play in the fourth quarter.

During the Dallas Cowboys' loss to the Arizona Cardinals on last week's Monday Night Football, wide receiver George Pickens got flagged for unsportsmanlike conduct in a sequence that quickly went viral among NFL fans.

The NFL decided whether or not to fine Detroit Lions DE Aidan Hutchinson for leg-whipping Minnesota Vikings QB J.J. McCarthy.