Royale with Cheese

It's almost 50/50 now and has been getting closer in the last 6 seasons. How often does the home team win in the NFL? On average, NFL home teams win just over half their games, but the advantage isn’t as strong as it used to be. Historically, from the 1970s through the early 2010s, home teams won close to 57–60% of the time. Over the past few seasons, however, that edge has diminished, and since 2019 the win rate for home teams has hovered around 52–53%. That’s only a slight edge above random chance, meaning that while playing at home still provides some benefit, it’s no longer the near-automatic bump that bettors could count on in past decades. For handicapping, this decline matters. Oddsmakers once routinely gave home teams a standard three-point edge in the spread, but in today’s market that figure has been cut in half, closer to 1.5 points. Across the league the numbers show that betting purely on the home team is no longer profitable. Successful bettors now weigh matchup-specific factors like travel distance, rest days, injuries, and team quality far more heavily than the simple fact of where the game is played. https://www.covers.com/nfl/home-field-advantage#:~:text=On average%2C NFL home teams,where the game is played.

I think he feels the pressure which is why we brought on two more defensive assistants who have run different types of defenses. He understands the defense under him has been well underperforming several times. He needs new minds to help put together better game plans.

Chevy Chase's best movie is Hot Tub Time Machine.

So potentially our starting CB’s against one of the elite offenses in the NFL will be Dorian Strong, a rookie and Jamarcus Ingram?

Mice job Police! I wonder how big his rat sheet is? He's cheesing too while being handcuffed lol.

So you're saying we should extend him another 3 years?

I can see Knox doing a major restructuring or big cut to stay. That would be the only way. Jordan Poyer next?

For the Vikings.

Lower leg sounds like a general ankle sprain.

It's very close to what he did in KC. The year they won the AFCW, Cassel threw 27 TD/7 INT's. That was his best TD/INT ratio of his career. Most TD's of his career in one season. Highest QB rating of his career.

The UFC was the first one I believe to really start cracking down on this. It's a good move.

Yeah but you can expect that type of production from a rookie and missed multiple games with a wrist fracture. If Coleman doesn't increase production, then he's not at the production you want from a 2nd year WR.

Todd Haley won the AFCW with Matt Cassel as his starting QB. Belicheck avoided a blowout because Tom Brady. The final 4 drives on the Falcons game, Brady led them to 4 straight scoring drives. Belicheck is 84-104 without Brady. I don't think Pete Carroll is a top 5 coach anymore but he's still effective. Belicheck isn't.

Ed Oliver next?

I think we actually agree. I think Davis has value as a #4 or #5 WR. I thought the 2022 Divisional game was his breakout too. But he was basically phased out of the offense in his last season and my belief is the coaching staff didn't trust him on a regular basis anymore....which is why I don't believe they made an attempt to sign him.