Please, no. Please, can we have football still be football and not tinkered with until it is some algorithm-based product designed to maximize flashiness for the attention-deficit crowd? Can football, for all its brute violence, remain a thinking person's game, where strategy and decisions and variables and a million little things still matter, including snow or wind or rain or sunshine or calm or, who really cares?
For most people playing or just watching The Traitors, each day is filled with physical and mental stress and anxiety. For Colton Underwood, it's just another day at work. "Everybody's like, 'That show had to be so hard and so intense,'" he tells Bustle over the phone. "I was like, 'Compared to the other shows I've done, Traitors was a cakewalk.'"
The shock of Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 having stumbled out of the gate has clearly hit publisher Activision hard. Reports that the latest entry in the annual franchise has seen a slump in player numbers are seemingly confirmed by a statement the publisher put out late last night, in which it was stated that "the Franchise has not met your expectations fully," and that as a result there will no longer be "back-to-back releases of Modern Warfare or Black Ops games."
Good teams win the games they should win - and the Chargers are out to prove they're a good team. They travel to Tennessee on Sunday to face rookie quarterback Cam Ward, the No. 1 overall pick, who has shown flashes of promise but isn't yet where he wants to be in his career. The Chargers are riding high after an Oct. 23 win over Minnesota that marked the return of outstanding left tackle Joe Alt.
Head coach Brian Schottenheimer speaks with media on Wednesday before practice to discuss updates on players coming back from injury, what George Pickens has done for the team, what he expects out of the Commanders, and more. Cowboys Talkin' Cowboys: Share the Wealth Kyle Youmans, Patrik Walker, Isaiah Stanback, and Josh Rodriguez discuss how the Cowboys' offense can spread targets and find rhythm in both the passing and run game, with the possible return of CeeDee Lamb.
After consecutive losses, the Chargers are at an inflection point. Can they take advantage of a get-right game against a 1-4 team that's just as banged up as the Chargers are? A big challenge will be moving forward with the running game now that rookie Omarion Hampton has joined Najee Harris on injured reserve. The opportunity to pick up lots of yards is there, as Miami's front seven have been hopelessly porous against the run.
Oh it's awful, you're like 'Why did I say that, why didn't I defend myself better'. You go over and over it in your head and then watching it back you think 'Oh maybe I shouldn't have said that'.
A couple of former University of Oregon quarterbacks square off Sunday in a pivotal AFC West matchup. It's Justin Herbert of the Chargers and Bo Nix of the Denver Broncos, both backed by talented defenses. The Chargers are making their season debut at SoFi Stadium, and they already have two big pelts to hang on the wall. They've beaten Kansas City and Las Vegas,
It's Jim Harbaugh versus Pete Carroll, a coaching rivalry that began when Harbaugh was at Stanford and Carroll was at USC, and continued with Harbaugh at the San Francisco 49ers and Carroll at the Seattle Seahawks. "You'd be friends," Harbaugh said. "You'd be almost like brothers if it wasn't for being on opposite sidelines. It's the kind of guy you'd send a Christmas card to, but you don't, because you're too busy trying to scratch each other's eyeballs out. Nature of the business. Dog-eat-dog."
The two points for kicks outside the 40-metre arc encouraged long-range kicking. The minimum of three players in each half of the pitch reduced the ability to employ all-out defence.
"Get the ball in Tyrese's hands," Carlisle said after the game that evening. "And look to make a play." This statement underscored the team’s strategy during a critical moment.
In Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, the introduction of a dodge, parry, and counter system enhances the engagement of combat, making each battle lastingly entertaining over its 30+ hour experience.
Michael Harris II moving to the fifth spot in the batting order signals the Braves' strategic attempt to balance lineup versatility with player performance, as they experiment with their roster to maintain competitive advantages.