Four teams are eligible to be selected for ‘Hard Knocks,’ but one stands above the rest.
Each NFL preseason brings fans a new season of HBO’s Hard Knocks. The compelling docuseries takes a behind-the-scenes look at one franchise as it prepares for the upcoming season and makes some tough roster decisions to whittle the team down to 53 active roster players.
Few teams would actively volunteer to have HBO’s crew hanging around during those crucial preseason weeks, so the NFL has created eligibility guidelines outlining which teams can be chosen in a given year.
Author: Michael
Immanuel Quickley has flashed an ability to score, but his attention to detail and commitment to defense have helped him enter the Sixth Man of the Year conversation.
Dale Lindsey may not be a household name for most, but he is one of the greatest college football coaches in history. The former Kentucky, Western Kentucky, Cleveland Browns and New Orleans Saints linebacker got into coaching more than 50 years ago.
Needless to say, the 80-year-old been around for awhile.
Lindsey coached with 19 different teams across the high school, NCAA, NFL, AFL and USFL ranks from 1974 to 2012, including a stint as the defensive coordinator for the Chargers, before landing as the head coach at the University of San Diego in 2013.
Coach Prime has already taken Colorado to uncharted territory with a social media buzz that has famous alums scrambling for tickets.
Golden State isn’t out of contention in the West just yet, despite its ‘Two Timelines’ experiment being an all-time failure, and a disservice to its star trio.
Seventy-four games into the season, the Warriors finally achieved a feat that had eluded them all year long: They won consecutive road games. Golden State is now a robust 9–29 away from the Bay this season after a 127–125 win over the Mavs on Wednesday, a dispiriting mark in what’s been a largely disappointing season for the defending champs.
Where the bracket stands after an opening two rounds filled with upsets, blowouts and—of course—madness.
Welcome to the women’s Sweet 16. After the tournament opened with a whole lot of chalk—including some overwhelming displays of dominance by the top seeds—the following days offered a whole lot of … not. This is the first time in a generation that two No. 1 teams have gone down before the Sweet 16. That naturally means the remaining bracket is a bit more chaotic than you may have expected. So before the first game of the next round tips off Friday at 2:30 p.m. ET—No.
New York Yankees shortstop Isiah Kiner-Falefa realizes just how hard making the Major Leagues can be.
There are hundreds of thousands of baseball players at the collegiate level and throughout the minor leagues. The odds of getting to the pinnacle – the MLB – is astronomically difficult.
And IFK is willing to do anything to guarantee his spot, even learn one of the most difficult positions in the sport.
“I just want to win. That’s all I’m worried about right now. I am ready for whatever I need to do,” Kiner-Falefa told reporters on Wednesday.
I’ll never forget sitting in a sports bar in Pittsburgh in March 2015 while covering LSU in the NCAA Tournament. Myself and other writers, along with throngs of other patrons, watched three television screens showing the NCAA Tournament.
In the back, in the corner, in the dark played an NBA game on another screen. No one was watching.
I’ve always thought the NBA should hold its All-Star break during the first week of the NCAA Tournament to avoid such embarrassment. It still can do that.
The duo have been stalwarts in the promotion’s tag team division for more than a decade and aren’t leaving any time soon.
The Motor City Machine Guns’ Alex Shelley and Chris Sabin are synonymous with Impact Wrestling. And that will not be changing anytime soon.
Shelley and Sabin have signed new contracts with Impact, Sports Illustrated has learned. Terms were not revealed, but it signifies that both sides are passionate about the Motor City Machine Guns making more magic inside the Impact ring.
“We still love pro wrestling,” says Shelley.
Las Vegas currently has the No. 7 pick in April’s draft.
Ahead of Alabama’s Pro Day on Thursday, quarterback Bryce Young met with the Raiders on Wednesday, per NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo. Las Vegas holds the No. 7 pick in the upcoming NFL draft.
After that meeting, Young met with the Panthers, who hold the top pick in April’s draft. It’s unlikely that Young will still be on the board when the Raiders are on the clock since there are three teams ahead of them that are in need of a quarterback in the immediate future: the Panthers at No. 1, the Texans at No.