This feels less like a recap and more like a resignation letter. Thoughts like, “things just didn’t go as we planned”, and like “thank you for the opportunity” and “I am not even thinking about the $100 million golden parachute.” 3-10. THREE AND TEN!!!
Kyler Murray is close to returning to action and should play in week ten. He could solve some problems at quarterback, but you must add him sooner than later.
Bears end their 10-game home losing streak. Here are the biggest takeaways from their second win on the season. Photo Credit: Jose M. Osorio/Chicago Tribune/TNS
With the Lions owning the best record in the NFL, there’s no way the Ravens are going to overlook this game.
Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin has a career 12-4 record coming off a bye week, with the team winning six in a row after resting. Before you load up the money line bet on the Steelers, they also sport a 3-7 record under Tomlin when flying to play on the West Coast.
“El Oracle” is back! Actually you can call me L Oracle after another losing week makes it two in a row. Quickly barreling towards “fade Toby” territory but hey, as long as I’m useful.
Just know know that if you’re mad that UGA seemingly cannot go a season without their best playmaker getting seriously hurt, or if you think Kirby’s bloody Tuesday practices are causing too many injuries, or perhaps you’ve questioned Georgia’s strength and conditioning program given that 10% of our roster has suffered a foot or ankle injury this year, you’re still in the anger stage.
With the injury to Fields, and their 1-5 record, it could be time for the Bears to look ahead to next season.
Entering this game, the Ravens boasted the league’s third-best red zone offense, coming away with touchdowns 72.2 percent of the time. But offensive coordinator Todd Monken must have left his red zone call sheet in the terminal when he boarded the team flight last Monday. The Ravens were an abysmal one for six converting red zone possessions into touchdowns against the Titans.