MJS

They're definitely taking something.

The Bills are usually pretty conservative. They don't rush people back.

The reason you can name those players is because they were successful. You wouldn't be able to name the bad receivers who were big and fast.

Until it is a penalty, it is dumb not to do it.

He is better at being decisive and getting up to speed quickly. Before, he struggled with twinkle toes and taking too long to get north and south. It's probably because his vision is getting better as the game continues to slow down for him. And probably because the coaches have been harping on him to do that. That game where he got benched for awhile and then came back in and dominated was a great example of what being decisive and urgent in your running can do.

It's smart and every QB does it. It is part of being competitive and doing everything you possibly can to help the team. In soccer it is bad because of how they fake injury and act like they are dying.

No, I would rather the refs not be required to try to interpret intent. Their job is already subjective enough. Give them clear rules to follow and enforce. Agree, although there was incidental contact to the head. When I watched that back I would have preferred a no call there.

The rules don't really try to govern intent. They try to govern the actual, physical actions of the players. Even a call like intentional grounding, with intent in the name, is not actually governing intent. They have physical rules around it (no receiver within X amount of yards, etc.).

Yeah, those types of hits used to be celebrated. I think it's good that things have changed, but sometimes it feels like any hard hit is going to get a flag, even if technically within the rules, which sucks.

Apparently, he has a history of that this season. So, I can get behind the suspension. If this was a first time thing, I think it would be far too severe.

Wow, suspended the rest of the season? That seems pretty harsh.

This is his best season. He has been dominating all year long.

The NFC primarily plays the NFC. The AFC the AFC. Thr AFC clearly has the better QB's and more good teams. The NFC is more top heavy.

Horrible PI called against the Titans. Horrible.

It didn't, because the Ravens did not retain the rights to the Browns. They became essentially a new expansion team.

They retained all of the rights and history of the team. The new Houston team could not have gone back to the Oilers, I don't think. They would have had to buy the rights, or something, I bet.

Those throwback oilers uniforms look WAY better than their current ones.

The Jets oline is atrocious. They have no answers. No wonder Zach Wilson is hesitant to play. He is getting murdered.

Go Lions!

Sure, but Zach Wilson has to perform in that weather too, which is not a comforting thought.

They'll drug him up and trot him out there. He won't feel a thing.

So, Allen is on par with QB's from a previous era of football? That's not good.

Allen went through a period of getting some calls, but I don't see it much anymore.

Why should the offense get the ball for not recovering it? It's like the one rule where the defense actually has an advantage. If you view the end zone as the territory of the defense that they are defending, it makes a little more sense. The ball enters their territory and thus becomes theirs unless the offense controls it. I think it is a good rule and it adds an interesting element to the game.

It all depends on how the Dolphins finish. And if Hill keeps having injury issues and his production falls off because of that, he is not going to win MVP. I think it is a stretch anyway. A WR has never won it. The award almost always goes to the QB with the best stats on a team with a great record.