Green Bay Packers fans were seemingly overrun Thursday night at Lambeau Field by supporters of the Lions.
Detroit walked into the house of their bitter rival, and walked out with a 34-20 win and a 3-1 overall record.
The game wasn’t nearly as close as the score might make some think. It was over by halftime with a 27-3 score. Yes, the Packers closed the gap but the outcome was never in doubt.
While the Lions were impressive on the field, Detroit fans showing up and showing out might have been even more impressive.
Author: Michael
Max Homa and Brian Harman look distraught on the 11th green during Friday Fourballs at the 2023 Ryder Cup. | Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images
The Europeans took a commanding lead at the Ryder Cup on Friday morning and embarrassed the Americans in doing so.
There is only one word to accurately describe how the Americans played on Friday morning at the Ryder Cup.
Embarrassing.
Europe now holds a 4-to-0 lead over Team USA after Friday’s fourball.
Urban Meyer has no issue with Ryan Day cutting loose after Ohio State beat Notre Dame.
The Buckeyes coach generated a ton of attention when he ripped Lou Holtz immediately after the game for claiming his team wasn’t tough.
Day had pure passion and electricity running through his veins as he tore Holtz to shreds, and claimed it was “Ohio against the world.”
And here’s Ryan Day fired up over Lou Holtz: pic.twitter.com/kYkGAn5BAt
— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) September 24, 2023
Urban Meyer defends Ryan Day.
Minnesota football coach P.J. Fleck is openly begging for more money to keep his roster together.
Money has become the name of the game in the NIL era. Players expect to be paid big money, and some recruits are demanding cash to simply take a campus visit. There’s a discussion to be had about whether or not NIL has gone off the rails, but for now, coaches have to figure out how to adapt and survive.
For Fleck and the Gophers, his solution is simple: Find some more money or the roster will fall apart.
P.J. Fleck issues NIL warning for Minnesota fans.
Dan Campbell, once again, gave Detroit Lions players and fans an epic victory speech.
The Lions manhandled the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field 34-20 Thursday night, and had a 27-3 lead at the half.
Detroit looks like a team that refuses to be stopped, and Dan Campbell continues to prove he’s the man for the job in the Motor City.
There’s one thing you can always count on after a big Lions win: Campbell get the guys ready to run through a brick wall. He definitely didn’t let anyone down after the big NFC North victory.
Dan Campbell and the Lions are 3-1 after beating the Packers.
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Team USA Captain Zach Johnson is getting trolled hard online as the Ryder Cup start has gone as poorly as possible.
Leading up to the 44th Ryder Cup at Marco Simone Golf Club, much of the talk had been about how deep the American side was.
Yet, Team USA captain Zach Johnson made some interesting choices in the Friday foursome selections. To kick the tournament off, he opted for Scottie Scheffler and his close friend Sam Burns.
The next group was maybe the most surprising. He sent out two Ryder Cup rookies, Max Homa and Brian Harman.
The 2023 Ryder Cup is underway in Rome and if you stayed up late to watch the early action then you might have noticed something in NBC Sports’ early coverage—a ton of commercial breaks being taken and not enough golf shots being shown.
This seems to happen a lot with NBC’s coverage of big golf events. Once again fans watching are not happy with what they have been seeing, and rightfully so.
With just four matches being played (and in an alternate shot format!), it seems like showing the action on the course shouldn’t be that difficult.
Adam Cairns-USA TODAY Sports
Scheffler has struggled with the flat stick all season long and that continued right away at the 44th Ryder Cup in Rome.
Scottie Scheffler was tabbed alongside teammate Sam Burns as the first Ryder Cup pairing for Friday foursomes at the 44th Ryder Cup.
That should be no surprise, as Scheffler is the number one ranked player in the world. He is miles ahead of nearly every golfer on the PGA Tour in almost every statistic except one: putting.
Scheffler has been atrocious with the flat stick this year.
Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images
Scheffler nearly chipped in to win the first hole at the Ryder Cup. During the following pairing, Hovland showed the world how it’s done.
It’s finally here. The 44th Ryder Cup kicked off Friday morning at Marco Simone Golf Club just outside of Rome, Italy.
The Americans nearly got the exact start they needed. Instead, it was Viktor Hovland that sent the first shockwave, and in epic fashion.
Team USA is looking to win on European soil for the first time since 1993. Hence captain Zach Johnson leading with world No.
De’Von Achane exploded onto the scene in Miami’s 70-point outburst last Sunday, but for those who have coached the rookie runner, a star-making performance was a foregone conclusion.