Anybodyhome

When Taysom Hill steps on the field, it's a running play. Not sure why the other 31 teams in the league haven't figured that out.

With Tua, Wentz, Taylor, Dalton all hurt today, I guarantee all you Saints fans that nobody is going to ask if Jameis is available.....

Defense gets the game ball. That being said, Haason Reddick may be the sleeper acquisition of the year.

Agreed. But they are losers, nonetheless.....

Phil Snow is a better DC than Joe Brady is an OC.

She's got top-thigh fat.... fug....

Carolina deja vu of last week. Give the game away in the 2nd half.

The most obvious issue this team has thru 2 games: 3rd down play calls.... reminiscent of last season.

Sure, Darnold is throwing it well, so let's do the predictable- run. Da fug.

"It Might Get Loud" with Jimmy Page, The Edge and Jack White. I saw the movie a few years ago and still wonder how, of all the guitarists to choose from, Jack White was selected?

Not to mention Missy is about 12 spots higher on the list then John Lennon's "Imagine;" and I'm not a big Beatles fan. But I understand the importance of the music.

The best highlight reel of Saints losses...

Announcer: "The Panthers have said they will reduce the workload on CMC this season..." Carolina's first possession: Carolina Panthers at 11:24 (11:24) (Shotgun) S.Darnold pass short right to C.McCaffrey to CAR 37 for 11 yards (L.Joyner).1-10-CAR 26 P1 (10:52) (No Huddle) C.McCaffrey left tackle to CAR 44 for 7 yards (J.Sherwood; M.Maye).1-10-CAR 37 (10:16) S.Darnold pass short left to C.McCaffrey ran ob at NYJ 38 for 18 yards (L.Joyner).2-3-CAR 44 PENALTY on CAR-P.Elflein, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at CAR 44 - No Play. (9:58) (Shotgun) C.McCaffrey up the middle to CAR 42 for 8 yards (J.Franklin-Myers; D.Phillips).

At least he didn't throw them to someone else or fumble them in the parking lot.

Or boxes filled with the end result of an intestinal malfunction caused by Taco Bell menu offerings....

https://www.nbcsports.com/chicago/bears/bucs-tom-brady-speaks-out-against-nfl-jersey-number-rule-change The NFL's loosened restrictions on jersey numbers has players on offense and defense alike salivating about switching to single digits.T But the league's elder statesman has a warning for the kids. Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady used Instagram on Thursday to speak out against the NFL jersey number rule change, which allows offensive skill position players and defensive backs to wear Nos. 1 through 49 and 80 through 89 and linebackers to wear Nos. 1 through 59 and 90 through 99. "Good luck trying to block the right people now!" Brady wrote on his Instagram story. “Going to make for a lot of bad football." Quarterbacks and offensive linemen currently use defenders' jersey numbers in part to identify which position they play; if a defender threatening to blitz is wearing a number in the 20s, for example, the offense knows he's a defensive back and not a linebacker. But now defensive backs and linebackers can choose from the same set of numbers, which Brady believes will cause confusion for quarterbacks and their blockers as they scan the defense. --------------------------------- Fug him. Fugging cry-baby. This coming from a QB who has literally told refs to throw flags for roughing the passer and who has had the rules go his way his entire fugging career.

Stop watching news. That's what I did a couple years ago. Start reading from reputable sources.

Watching this game would be like me purposefully watching Fox News- it doesn't do anything but piss me off and make me an unpleasant person. Why should I jeopardize my health like that?

Fug both of them, I won't be watching.

Christina Hendricks was in the 1st season as well. She was much better known for her role in Mad Men.

First comes a whistled tune—“The Farmer in the Dell,” delivered with extra menace. Then the sight of him—Omar Little, played by Michael K. Williams, stalking the streets of Baltimore in a billowing duster concealing a shotgun. Omar was the most indelible character on The Wire, one of TV’s greatest dramas, and the show was most viewers’ introduction to Williams, a captivating screen presence who was found dead yesterday in Brooklyn at the age of 54. Williams demonstrated versatility far beyond that one character: “Michael K. Williams Is More Than Omar From The Wire,” declared the headline of an excellent 2017 profile of the actor. But on hearing of his death, I couldn’t help but think of his swaggering entrance on that show back in 2002, when he was a near-total unknown. Though The Wire was about the impassable institutional lines drawn between cops and criminals, Omar belonged to neither world, a stickup artist who robbed drug dealers and kept to his own moral code. From the first minute, Williams spun to life a singular character who was intimidating, unpredictable, and devilishly wry—a standout in a series littered with career-best performances. ------------------------------------- I never watched The Wire, but I saw Williams in Boardwalk Empire as Chalky White, Leonard Pine in Hap & Leonard, both underappreciated roles.

Okay, I don't watch this show, but I know of it. Are they running out of has-beens that need some extra cash or are trying to let the viewing audience know they're still alive? I thought they had actors and athletes and generally more well-known personalities? Jerry Rice was on this show, so was Emmitt Smith, but this is how far ABC is reaching into the bottom of the barrel? I mean, seriously, I know none of these people outside of Suni Lee. I do have questions, though. WT exact F is a "professional stationary bike rider," or a "ponytail afficiando?" Someone's parents being in jail makes them a TV personality? Or the fact they date "lots of women?" It should be re-titled "Jumping the Shark With the Stars." Better yet, just "Jumping the Shark" because there are no fugging stars here.

First comes a whistled tune—“The Farmer in the Dell,” delivered with extra menace. Then the sight of him—Omar Little, played by Michael K. Williams, stalking the streets of Baltimore in a billowing duster concealing a shotgun. Omar was the most indelible character on The Wire, one of TV’s greatest dramas, and the show was most viewers’ introduction to Williams, a captivating screen presence who was found dead yesterday in Brooklyn at the age of 54. Williams demonstrated versatility far beyond that one character: “Michael K. Williams Is More Than Omar From The Wire,” declared the headline of an excellent 2017 profile of the actor. But on hearing of his death, I couldn’t help but think of his swaggering entrance on that show back in 2002, when he was a near-total unknown. Though The Wire was about the impassable institutional lines drawn between cops and criminals, Omar belonged to neither world, a stickup artist who robbed drug dealers and kept to his own moral code. From the first minute, Williams spun to life a singular character who was intimidating, unpredictable, and devilishly wry—a standout in a series littered with career-best performances. ------------------------------------- I never watched The Wire, but I saw Williams in Boardwalk Empire as Chalky White, Leonard Pine in Hap & Leonard, both underappreciated roles.

I'm surprised the Canes haven't looked at Galchenyuk or Donato (both forwards) or even looked to bring Sami Vatanen back on the blue line. Galchenyuk plays all 3 forward spots and is a lefty.

Go back and look at some of the names who left New England under Billy and tell me you're surprised?