The NFL could soon start suspending players for dangerous helmet hits, executive vice president of football operations Ray Anderson said Monday. Anderson acknowledged the league might need to do more than fining players to prevent such hits sooner rather than later after a violent afternoon on Sunday. "There's strong testimonial for looking readily at evaluating discipline, especially in the areas of egregious and elevated dangerous hits," he said. "Going forward there are certain hits that occurred that will be more susceptible to suspension. There are some that could bring suspensions for what are flagrant and egregious situations."