football
Talking about college and professional football daily. Chances are we hate your team.
Falcons Hire Kevin Stefanski: Stability or Another Reset?
Since Arthur Blank became owner of the Atlanta Falcons, the organization has struggled to find lasting stability on the sideline. In that span, Atlanta has cycled through six head coaches, with Mike Smith and Dan Quinn standing as the only two who produced sustained success. Everyone else has come and gone quickly, often before a roster or philosophy had time to fully take shape.
By Logan M. Snyder2 months ago in Unbalanced
Mike McCarthy and the Steelers: Stability Over Ceiling
The Pittsburgh Steelers’ decision to hire Mike McCarthy is one of the most polarizing moves of the 2026 NFL coaching cycle, not because McCarthy lacks credentials, but because his résumé forces an uncomfortable question: what exactly are the Steelers trying to be?
By Logan M. Snyder2 months ago in Unbalanced
Jeff Hafley and the Dolphins: A Discipline-First Reset
The Miami Dolphins’ decision to hire Jeff Hafley as their head coach is less about immediate results and more about signaling a structural reset. This is a team that has chased “quick fixes” at quarterback for several years, only to find itself perpetually underperforming despite high-end talent on both sides of the ball. Hafley’s hire signals a pivot: a move toward discipline, accountability, and a potential rebuild, rather than an attempt to squeeze another win-now season out of a roster that has plateaued.
By Logan M. Snyder2 months ago in Unbalanced
Sherrone Moore proclaims innocence in court hearing, wants stalking and home invasion charges dropped
Sherrone Moore is facing charges he wants dropped. Home invasion is among them. In this Title IX case, the disgraced University of Michigan head coach got caught up in a web of trouble. His lawyer, Ellen Michaels
By Skyler Saunders2 months ago in Unbalanced
From Chaos to Contender at the Right Time
The New York Giants’ decision to hire John Harbaugh may not have generated the loudest headlines of the offseason, but it might end up being one of the most consequential moves any franchise made. This is not a gamble on upside or a bet on novelty. It is a calculated investment in stability, culture, and long-term competitiveness—three things the Giants have lacked since their last Super Bowl era.
By Logan M. Snyder2 months ago in Unbalanced
John Jay Wrestling v Arlington
John Jay Splits Double Meet Click image for photos v Arlington and Ketchum. Scroll to end for photos versus Somers On Thursday December 12, John Jay welcomed Ketchum, Eastchester and Clarkstown North to the high school. Two matches for the price of one, the Wolves split the day.
By Rich Monetti2 months ago in Unbalanced
Divisional Playoff Recap: Josh Allen is a Choke Artist, Stop Pretending He's Not
As long as I can remember, I've always really loved the Divisional Playoff. The Divisional Playoff was originally the opening round of the merged NFL's playoffs, officially born in the same year that the merger happened: 1970. Since 1978, the Divisional Playoff has been the second round, and it's the round where the teams on bye are introduced. In addition, the Divisional Playoff serves as the final week to feature Saturday games, and also kicks off the "set bracket" portion of the playoffs.
By Clyde E. Dawkins2 months ago in Unbalanced
Rule Changes in CFL Football
Wow, practically every governing body for every sport in the world has altered rules to make that sport better, faster, more exciting, etc. That is, with maybe the exception of soccer, which is so mired in what is thought of as necessary tradition that it will never move into the 21st century or beyond. Volleyball, badminton, baseball, hockey, NFL football, basketball, curling and so many more have all made changes to rules that served to improve the games for participants and officials but especially for spectators of the game. Even chess has evolved versions of its game to include speed chess (blitz chess) and matches including multiple opponents and combinations of the two and resulting in games lasting less than one minute.
By John Oliver Smith2 months ago in Unbalanced
Wild Card Weekend Recap: What Happens Now?. Top Story - January 2026.
I think I figured out why I love Wild Card Weekend so much. It's because it's the first playoff anything of the calendar year. The NFL season starts in the fall, and once upon a time, the champion was crowned either on or slightly before New Year's. The evolution of the NFL schedule has resulted in the playoffs starting just into the New Year, and currently, the final week of the season falls on the first weekend of the New Year, with Wild Card Weekend coming a week after that. So yes, chronologically, the NFL's Wild Card Weekend serves as the first playoff anything of the calendar year.
By Clyde E. Dawkins2 months ago in Unbalanced
Jonathan Gannon Fired: Arizona Cardinals Move On After Disappointing NFL Run
Jonathan Gannon has become one of the most searched names on Google in the United States today, and for a major reason. The Arizona Cardinals have officially fired head coach Jonathan Gannon, ending his tenure with the team after three difficult seasons. The decision came during NFL Black Monday, the period when teams make major coaching changes following the regular season.
By Waqar Khan2 months ago in Unbalanced
NFL Week 18 Recap: Do or Die
Week 18. This is Year Five of the permanent 18-week regular season, and no matter where the final week falls on the calendar, it's always amazing and full of wild and crazy moments. 256 games have played, leaving the final 16 left. As is the case, not all of the 16 games have meaning. Some have importance, some way more than others, some teams are playing for the top draft pick, and then there's the games that are in the middle.
By Clyde E. Dawkins2 months ago in Unbalanced
2006 Rose Bowl: 20th Anniversary
2006 was filled with exciting moments in sports: Kobe Bryant's 81-point game, the Pittsburgh Steelers winning Super Bowl XL, and the St. Louis Cardinals winning the World Series. However, there was one sporting event people were occupied to and that was the 2006 Rose Bowl, which took place in Pasadena, California. On the evening of January 4, 2006, two unbeaten teams battled it out for the coveted National Championship: Number 1 USC Trojans vs Number 2 Texas Longhorns. The Trojans were seven-point favorites prior to this matchup. Also, this game featured two of the best quarterbacks and Heisman Trophy winners: Matt Leinart and Vince Young. Finally, this game featured two legendary coaches: Pete Carroll and Mack Brown. It was and still is the greatest college football game of all time.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 2 months ago in Unbalanced
