A clip of Giants coach Brian Daboll speaking with quarterback Daniel Jones on the bench went viral during Monday night’s game vs. the Seahawks as it appeared the coach frustratedly threw a tablet following an interception.
The Giants lost 24–3, moving to 1–3 on the season. Plenty of speculation about the coach and quarterback’s relationship following the blowout stemmed from the video that emerged, causing Daboll to clarify what happened when speaking to media on Tuesday.
Author: Michael
As anyone reading this almost certainly knows: FEMA released an Emergency Alert to everyone in the United States on Wednesday (albeit two minutes earlier than they said). Well, during Houston Texans head coach DeMeco Ryans’ meeting with the media, about 10 of them went off at the same time.
The alerts were piercing, which I suppose is the point. Even though I knew it was coming, it scared the hell out of me. Apparently everyone in the Houston Texans press room forgot about the alerts and did not turn off their phones.
Zac Gallen and Aaron Nola are hoping to close out their series Wednesday for Arizona and Philadelphia, respectively.
Messi missed four out of Miami’s previous five games before Wednesday’s matchup with Chicago.
Seahawks safety Jamal Adams issued an apology to the NFL’s unaffiliated neurotrauma consultant who evaluated him after he sustained a head injury in the first quarter of Monday night’s game against the Giants.
Adams was making his return to game action for the first time in more than a calendar year after sustaining a season-ending quadriceps injury in 2022. After being examined for a possible concussion, Adams was ruled out of the game.
At the time, Adams could be seen on the sideline shouting at the doctor while being held back by a couple of Seattle’s trainers.
Give the Rays this much: They managed not to match the longest scoreless innings streak in postseason history.
No, that would be 34 innings, set by the Dodgers of the late 1960s and early ‘70s, and these Rays stopped at a mere 33. As for anything else to give them credit for? There isn’t much. After getting shut out by the Rangers in an error-riddled Game 1 of the American League wild-card series, they only narrowly avoided being shut out in a similarly sloppy Game 2, ultimately falling 7–1.
That sends the Rangers to the ALDS to face the Orioles.
Evan Neal won a spot as Loser of the Week after calling New York Giants fans burger-flipping sheep while also playing as one of the worst starters on the team.
When your team is tanking, who cares about the facts, right?
The offensive lineman went on the attack against Blue Blue fans over criticism and booing that the 1-4 team has received.
Speaking with NJ.com on Wednesday, Neal put himself above the booing and went for the low blow by criticizing Giants fans as hamburger-flipping fools who should actually embrace the team’s miserable streak of play.
Even in October, the Rays struggle to draw big crowds. During their Wild Card series clash against the Rangers, fans in Tampa Bay did not show out in droves to support their team.
After setting a 104-year attendance low in Game 1, when 19,704 fans filed into Tropicana Field, things got a little bit better for Wednesday’s Game 2, but not by much.
According to Joey Knight of the Tampa Bay Times, attendance for the second game of the series was 20,198.
In total, across the Rays’ two home postseason games, there were a combined 39,901 fans in attendance.
While a certain popstar being in attendance at the Jets and Chiefs game over the weekend stole a lot of headlines, it wasn’t the only high-profile public appearance at MetLife Stadium that night. Jets QB Aaron Rodgers was in the house for the first time since suffering a season-ending Achilles injury just a few plays into his Jets debut.
Now, one of his receivers is talking about how it felt to have Rodgers back in the team facilities for a few days.
For some reason, Allen Lazard said it was like having the Caped Crusader hobbling around their locker room.
Playoff baseball is the time for stars to take their game to the next level, but sometimes trying too hard leads to costly blunders.
Down 2–0 in the fifth inning of Game 2 of their American League Wild Card series, the Blue Jays had runners on second and third with two outs and Bo Bichette up with a chance to tie the game. However, Bichette never got that chance, as Twins pitcher Sonny Gray successfully picked off Vladimir Guerrero Jr., who was leaning too far off of second base.