PromoTheRobot

So, like, it's possible he videos one throw and then goes home to eat a banana split, right? The Rothlis-bod

He didn't "say" anything.

Not to mention December games

For some folks it's rocking.

The regular Joes who "cracked the code" on how to afford season tickets without dropping thousands they don't have every year. Not to make a profit but to get back enough for next year's tickets. We can't have that, can we.

Keep in mind for most of it's existence 67-75% of teams made the NHL playoffs. At one time 16 of 21 teams got in (76%.) With 32 teams, only 50% of teams get in. That's the lowest percentage in league history. I was worried when the Bills ended their 17 year playoff drought, people would have nothing to get upset over.

Sports teams need brokers and resellers to insulate franchises from large swings in ticket sales during down years.

Step 1. Only pick good players. Step 2. Profit.

Bills, Sabres, UB football and basketball, USFL Baltimore Stars.

Wrong thread?

Vermont was cloudless.

Lyndonville VT. Clear sunny skies.

How large was the crowd? They draw the best numbers in St. Louis. So Taco Charlton is playing in the UFL. 🤔

Now a 52 yd chip shot.

Wade Phillips does it again. His Brahmas outscore Memphis 20-3 in the 4th, including scoring 2 TDs (12pts) in the final :48 seconds to win 20-19 and improve to 2-0.

True. We were in line for the expansion team that became the Expos if we had a stadium. This was to be multipurpose.

I've seen people falling over rows of seats in the clubs because they were totally blotto.

I don't because of the way he carried himself these last two years, the cryptic nonsense. The Texans better stay on his good side.

Is he the ticket?

The Bills pursued him when he was a college FA in 2015. Chose Dallas. But they all end up here eventually.

The thing is Buffalo was that close to creating a "Patriot Place" decades before the idea ever dawned on Robert Kraft. This was supposed to include a hotel and retail development. Who knows what the team's fortunes would have been playing in a dome since 1972? It would have been that much closer to Rochester as well.

"40 years ago this week: One of the lengthiest trials in the history of Western New York was underway in New York State Supreme Court. It involved the proposed dome stadium in Lancaster which was supposed to serve as a new home for the Buffalo Bills. In 1969, Erie County agreed in principle with developer Edward Cottrell to build the indoor, multi use stadium along with a theme park and hotel complex on land bounded by Genesee St., Harris Hill Rd., Walden Ave., and Story Rd. However, as cost estimates for the project rose, the county shifted gears and decided on an open air stadium in Orchard Park for about one-third of the cost of the dome stadium complex. Cottrell sued for breach of contract, seeking more than $400 million in damages,. and setting off a near two decade long legal battle. After it took 14 years for the case to get to trial, the trial itself lasted 42 weeks and concluded with Cottrell being awarded $53 million. However, after another five years of appeals, the county finally paid Cottrell $10 million, concluding the case after 19 years." What could have been.

Assuming a team would wait to make that trade. How easy do you think it is trading a massive salary? The Texans might have gotten a rookie WR in the draft and said "never mind." The NFL is not obligated to do things when it suits you.

It's called making deals from a disadvantage. Josh Allen is just a passenger on the Milano train. 🤔