NFL fans believe they have figured out why Bills star quarterback Josh Allen is struggling this season: the Madden Curse.
Allen’s inconsistent play is a major reason why Buffalo sits at a disappointing 5-5 on the season. He leads the league with 11 interceptions.
The two-time Pro Bowl signal-caller, who is responsible for an alarming 14 turnovers in just 10 games, has led fans to joke that his struggles in 2023 are a result of his appearance on the cover of this year’s edition of the popular video game.
Author: Michael
It’s been over 160 days since PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan and Saudi Public Investment Fund (PIF) Governor Yasir Al-Rumayyan sat next to one another on CNBC and announced that the Tour, PIF, and DP World Tour had settled upon a framework agreement to merge.
Other than the sides’ plans to form a yet-to-be-named for-profit entity funded by the PIF, we’ve learned little to nothing since the surprise announcement in June. Despite the widely reported deadline of Dec.
Buffalo Bills fans are trying to find anything they can to try and explain last night’s heartbreaking loss, and they may not have to look far.
Video has gone viral from last night’s ESPN broadcast that shows punter and placeholder Riley Dixon appearing to have some sort of foreign substance on his hand prior to the game winning field goal.
Is that stickum on the holders hand? Are my foreign substances banned in the NFL @PFTCommenter @PMTsportsbiz @BarstoolBigCat pic.twitter.
Photo by Rich Storry/Getty Images
10 things we’ve learned in the first 10 games of the new NBA season.
How much can you really learn from the start of an NBA season? Quite a bit, actually. Performance on both sides of the ball tends to stabilize in about six weeks, and overall team performance can look sustainable even earlier, based on studies.
The start of the 2023-2024 season has full of surprises. The Philadelphia 76ers were supposed to be in deep trouble after trading James Harden; turns out, they’re better than ever.
Far be it from me to question the decisions of a successful NFL coach, but we can sure flag the optics.
On Tuesday, the Bills fired offensive coordinator Ken Dorsey after an embarrassing loss to the Broncos on Monday Night Football. This is, unfortunately, part of the business. Coaches who find themselves backed into a corner are often pressured to make moves or feel as if they don’t have a choice. Maybe that’s how Sean McDermott feels now.
The Bills are currently attempting to navigate a bit of uncharted territory. The team has now lost three of its last four games and four of the previous six. In turn, they’re 5–5 on the year, one loss shy of matching the most losses suffered by the franchise in a single season over the four seasons prior to this one.
And for quarterback Josh Allen, his five-word response to Buffalo’s struggles after the 24–22 loss to the Broncos essentially summed it up.
“It sucks. … A lot of bad football. A lot of bad football,” Allen said after the game, per ProFootballTalk.
Viktor Hovland speaks to the media ahead of the 2023 DP World Tour Championship. | Photo by Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images
Viktor Hovland is in the field this week at the DP World Tour Championship, marking his first tournament since the Ryder Cup.
Viktor Hovland rarely takes time off, let alone six weeks.
Fans last saw him at the Ryder Cup, where he helped lead Team Europe to a resounding victory over the Americans. Hovland earned 3.5 points there, second only to Rory McIlroy, who won four.
But since then, Hovland stepped away from the game.
Photo by Robin Alam/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images
The Bills picked the wrong fall guy by firing Ken Dorsey
Someone has to be the fall guy.
The Bills are .500 after a demoralizing loss at home to the Denver Broncos, and someone had to get the axe. The people needed a head, and someone had to fall.
So out goes offensive coordinator Ken Dorsey, who was fired Tuesday morning. It’s the first domino in what feels like the year from hell for the Bills.
Baseball’s offseason isn’t even a month old, but Yankees general manger Brian Cashman has already made a year’s worth of headlines.
First, there was the profane rant on the subject of New York’s approach to analytics—a diatribe that followed the Yankees’ worst season by winning percentage since 1992.
Then, the veteran executive publicly criticized right fielder Giancarlo Stanton, telling reporters that getting hurt “seems to be part of his game.
Is it time to sell high on one of the NBA’s biggest offensive stars? Or is it the perfect time to buy low for the oft-injured riddle?