Why would they want to focus on Vrabel/Russini? You think the journoscum want to highlight how they collude with agetns, front offices, and coaches to rig the league/ Why would the NFL want to investigate itself? Next you're going to tell me ESPN shouldn't be a bookie! My sweet summer child they're all scum of the earth.
They already failed at being bookies. They ditched ESPN Bet for
That's just dey culchah tho
Is there no solidarity between injury ridden NFC almost teams? Let's share some delusions
Apparently not stronger than the electrical substation…
Or in Shanahan case the curse of playoffs defeat
Rasheed Rice and the Chiefs didn’t get this much flack. But ya know, if KD introduced Obama, Peyton Manning introduces George Dubb, or Jalen Hurts introduced Biden, i wouldn’t give a shit since it’s a big honor to introduce the president. These people clutching their fake pearls can fuck right off.
Lmao, how inept can one multi-billion dollar company be? You're selling sports gambling to gambling addicts as one of the most recognizable and far reaching sports brands in North America. ESPN truly is the blind leading the retarded.
I didn't even realize the Vikings fired their GM. They have a pretty respectable squad from savy drafts and trades, minus a QB to push them over the top.
Really? I thought the Vikings firing Kwesi thing was pretty trendy news for a while. But yeah we got rid of him, our free agency was solid but his drafting ability was fucking teeeeerribleeeeee I cannot stress this enough god fucking awfullll. That and Darnold situation just pushed the needle after spending so much money last year. Honestly have to respect our owners because they know last year was a big slap in the face to the fans, unlike the piece of shit Pohlads running the poor Twins into the ground.
They didn't do it during the week after Black Monday like most competent teams do (so the new guy has time to prepare for free agency and the draft AKA the busiest time of the year for any GM, let alone new ones).
That is unfortunate news.
