The Bills honored former linebacker Takeo Spikes ahead of their Week 2 clash against the Raiders as a “Legend of the Game.” Spikes walked on the field and led the crowd in Buffalo in a pre-game cheer, but it seems when it came time to find his seat, the accommodations weren’t quite befitting his status as a franchise legend.
Spikes took to X, formerly Twitter, to call out the organization over his seating accommodations, sharing a photo from a suite with a significantly obstructed view of the field.
Author: Michael
Dallas has blown out both New York teams in its first two games, showcasing every element of a championship team. But Jerry Jones knows there’s a long way to go.
As much as Jones falls into a fandom trap when his teams show early promise, this one already has a different feel two games into the season.
In the NFL, you can have a monster performance, such as Tua Tagovailoa had in Week 1, and you’d still get the yeah, but counter argument.
After Tagovailoa threw for nearly 500 passing yards against the Chargers, some said, yeah, but it was against a poor defense. Yeah, but it was on artificial turf. (It sounds ridiculous, but I’m sure there’s a Reddit post somewhere questioning whether the Dolphins would play as fast on real grass.
With the Patriots containing Tyreek Hill, Miami’s offense proved it can beat you on the ground. Matt Harmon also is a big believer in Puka Nacua, but he’s given up hope in the Jets.
Whether we’re discussing the 3-0 season start, diamond watches on the sideline or celebrity meet-and-greets in the halftime locker room, Deion Sanders has transformed the Colorado Buffaloes.
In a weekend chockfull of Deion, Coach Prime made another appearance on TV; sitting down with “60 Minutes” for an interview, which aired late Sunday (9/17).
Deion Sanders Sits Down With ’60 Minutes’ And Goes Full Primetime
Changing from head coach at Jackson State University to the Buffaloes catapulted Sanders into a new phase of fame.
The NFL legend became a popular analyst.
Yes, Tua Tagovailoa and the Miami Dolphins offense that came to Foxboro on Sunday night arrived with something of a reputation and riding an amazing season-opening performance. And, yes, that outing made the Dolphins seem virtually unstoppable.
But this was going to be the real test.
This was against Bill Belichick. Against his mind. Against his scheme and philosophy of not getting beaten by anyone’s best player.
It was against his stout defense.
Last week the Dolphins feasted against a Los Angeles Chargers defense that curiously, ridiculously tried to cover Tyreek Hill man-to-man.
Jets running back Breece Hall did not appear to be too thrilled with his involvement in the offense during Sunday’s loss to the Cowboys.
After the game, during which he recorded just four carries and zero catches on two targets, Hall was asked about the team’s struggles in the rushing game, to which he gave an honest answer.
“I mean, I only got four touches,” said Hall, via Zack Rosenblatt of The Athletic. “That’s why we struggled. It is what it is. We just got down early today and just abandoned the run.
Tua Tagovailoa had another nice game and got plenty of help from his running game and defense as Miami improved to 2-0 with a 24-17 win in New England.
Leave it to Bill Belichick to give NFL fans a call to be in awe of, as evidenced by the Patriots coach’s decision to deploy a never-before-seen special teams formation against the Dolphins on Sunday night.
With the Dolphins up, 17–3, in the third quarter, kicker Jason Sanders looked to boost the lead with a 49-yard field goal attempt from New England’s 31-yard line. As Miami prepared to snap the ball, Belichick elected to send safety and budding special teams ace Brenden Schooler in motion to get a running start in an attempt to block the kick.