Watch FREE 2012 NFL Preseason Live Online Video Games

Watch FREE 2012 NFL Preseason Live Online Video Games. The NFL on Wednesday announced its schedule of nationally televised 2012 preseason games, starting with the Arizona Cardinals and New Orleans Saints in the Pro Football Hall of Fame Game on Sunday, Aug. 5 (NFL Network, 8 p.m. ET) in Canton, Ohio.There is always pressure in the National Football League. Pressure to win games. Pressure to put up good numbers. Pressure to keep your job. Pressure to stay healthy. As we inch closer to training camp, let's take a look at which team, coach and quarterback will be under the most pressure in the 2012 season. Two teams looking to get back into the playoffs -- the Dallas Cowboys and Oakland Raiders -- will be showcased in prime time Monday, Aug. 13 (ESPN, 8 p.m. ET).

 Watch FREE 2012 NFL Preseason Live Online

The Super Bowl champion New York Giants will host the Chicago Bears on Friday, Aug. 24 (CBS, 8 p.m. ET) for their first nationally televised game since defeating the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI.

Former New Orleans Saints practice squad defensive lineman Earl Heyman, who was on the sidelines during the NFC Championship Game in which a microphone picked up a Saints player saying "pay me my money," told CBSSports.com on Wednesday, repeatedly, that the player in question was not Anthony Hargrove. The NFL, in presenting evidence to players ahead of Monday's appeal hearing in the Saints bounty case, identified Hargrove as the player who uttered those words o the day of Games. The NFL football Match. Former New Orleans defensive end Anthony Hargrove says it's not his voice saying "Give me the money" in a video used by the NFL as evidence in its investigation of the Saints' bounty program.   

Watch FREE 2012 NFL Preseason Live Online

A day after Hargrove and three of his ex-teammates made appeals of their suspensions at NFL headquarters, he returned to the sidewalk outside the league offices Tuesday for an informal news conference. As curious passers-by huddled around, Hargrove read a 13-minute statement, making references to Bill Clinton and the Mona Lisa and often sounding like a colorful defense attorney giving a closing argument.