In Week 6 of the NFL season, I learned that... - ..., if the Bills offense played the Bills defense, the Bills offense would win 91-7. Josh Allen would throw a pick-6 at some point. - ..."Indiana" (Daniel) Jones will now be nicknamed "Lost Crusade." - ..., over the past year, Justin Herbert has been suffering from a severe case of prosopagnosia, or face-blindness. It's the only logical explanation. - ...Mike McDaniel is in talks with publishing companies regarding his upcoming book, "Coaching Without My Guardian Angel, Tyreek Hill." - ...the Cleveland Browns, led by none other than DeShaun Watson, are all about the happy endings. - ..., given his record-breaking (and not in a good way) performance on Sunday, A.J. Brown may want to follow in Clifford Franklin's footsteps and invest heavily in stick-um, to the point where he appears to be "jacking off an elephant." - ...the preseason Super Bowl favorite Los Angeles Rams won't even be go...
Whether it be pro or college football, the overtime-opinion has been near unanimous - kick first, so you know what you have to do in order to win the game. Sure, on paper this makes sense, but if I may quote Socrates, "People ain't paper." In recent years, overtime rules have shifted about as much as Donald Trump's political alliances. Until 2010 in the postseason and 2012 in the regular season, we were faced with a true sudden-death overtime. First team who scored, either by way of a touchdown, field goal, safety, or with an opposing team's cheerleader, won. In the noted years, we then went to a partial-sudden death. If the receiving team scored a touchdown or the defense scored on the extra session's first possession, the game was over. If not, the kicking team had a chance to extend or end the game with a score of their own. Up to this point, if a team won the coin toss, receiving the ball tended to make the most sense, especially before 2010/2012, where a...