Chargers-Chiefs, this should be a hell of a game. Going to be a bit tough for my man Justin Herbert (3 star recruit out of Eugene, Oregon!) without Keenan Allen and in KC, but that's the kind of game you win if you want to...
nfl
Re-posting this because apparently the feeds didn't pick it up... Hey, the NFL starts today! Yay!!! Bills-Rams is a hell of an opening game. In that spirit, here's our AFC.
This is the grave of Willie Wood. Born in 1936 in Washington, D.C., Wood grew up as part of the working class of that city. He went to high school.
During the second round of the NFL draft on Friday, Lemieux, Farley, and I got together to pod about both the draft and how we see the season developing. Who will the next Bengals be? Nostrafarley was hesitant to reveal his prediction too early! The...
This is the grave of Reggie Cobb. Born in 1968 in Knoxville, Tennessee, it was almost destiny that Reggie Cobb would be a Tennessee Volunteer. He would become a dominant.
This is the grave of Don Chandler. Born in 1934 in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Chandler moved to Oklahoma with his family as a child. He lived in Tulsa and was.
Since we are all either watching the Super Bowl or whining about "sportsball" and wishing this blog would just have posts about how bad Republicans are, let's use the Film Club tonight as a second open thread of the game. In this classic matchup, on...
Good story about how the extremely awesome and goofy Ickey Shuffle outraged the NFL so much that it created new rules to stop players from showing any emotion at all..
9 Sep 2001: Tony Boselli #71 of the Jacksonville Jaguars comes out onto the field during the game against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida. The Jaguars.
The second of our NFL podcasts is on the Super Bowl, where we make our predictions. I say the Rams big. I just can't see the Bengals terrible offensive line holding up at all against those pass rushing beasts of the Rams. Others may disagree....
Scott, Rob, and I recorded a couple of NFL podcasts to get us to the Super Bowl. In this one, we review the season and excoriate the NFL for its.
Simply put, John Madden is the single most important figure in the history of football broadcasting, not only because of the transformative video game that used his name but because.