Poll
| 54 votes (69.23%) | ||
| 2 votes (2.56%) | ||
| 5 votes (6.41%) | ||
| 5 votes (6.41%) | ||
| 9 votes (11.53%) | ||
| 2 votes (2.56%) | ||
| 1 vote (1.28%) |
78 members have voted
October 14th, 2026 at 7:55:37 AM
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Continuing on the amazing Josh Allen…. Monday night he outran Hall of Famer Dan Marino’s CAREER total rushing yards. And it’s not really close. 121-87. That’s 87 in 242 games.
It’s a ‘one play’ league. Stupid Jayden Daniels had a similar game to Josh Allen, running for over 100 yds and getting his team in position for game winning field goal. If it wasn’t for his ‘stupidest play ever’ moment, he’d be all the talk of ‘amazing return’ after his elbow was pointing the wrong way.
It’s a ‘one play’ league. Stupid Jayden Daniels had a similar game to Josh Allen, running for over 100 yds and getting his team in position for game winning field goal. If it wasn’t for his ‘stupidest play ever’ moment, he’d be all the talk of ‘amazing return’ after his elbow was pointing the wrong way.
October 15th, 2026 at 10:56:39 PM
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The World Series is almost set, and it looks like it will be the owners' nightmare. The Brewers were 21st in payroll and come from a small market. The two AL teams still competing are 28th and 29th in payroll, and both are considered small-market clubs.
The owners hoped for a Dodgers-Yankees series to convince everyone that small-market teams can't compete without a salary cap.
The ratings will be interesting.
The owners hoped for a Dodgers-Yankees series to convince everyone that small-market teams can't compete without a salary cap.
The ratings will be interesting.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
October 16th, 2026 at 4:03:29 AM
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Quote: billryanThe World Series is almost set, and it looks like it will be the owners' nightmare. The Brewers were 21st in payroll and come from a small market. The two AL teams still competing are 28th and 29th in payroll, and both are considered small-market clubs.
The owners hoped for a Dodgers-Yankees series to convince everyone that small-market teams can't compete without a salary cap.
The ratings will be interesting.
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For many reasons, MLB is likely facing future television contracts with less money. It's a declining sport and negotiations with TV networks are about to begin. Bad timing for a "Who Cares?" World Series.
And remember, baseball players who sign contracts for over $200 million are not an oppressed labor force.
So many better men, a few of them friends, are dead. And a thousand thousand slimy things live on, and so do I.

