this reminds me of an all-time low moment for me, which was doing the same on Christmas Eve in church during one of these meaningless drought era pats/bills losses. (But we were still “in the hunt”!).
actually, as @Just Jack knows, I am basically causing the Bills to win every week due to my various superstitions. So disappointing Josh Allen is a real consideration here!
My son has a basketball game tonight at 7 PM. My wife’s birthday is today.
How do I watch this game with the complete focus that I need, and still maintain marital harmony?
(Note also this variable as it pertains to long term strategy: I have to still make the almost unwinnable case to go to the Steelers/Bills game, which conflicts with kids’ piano recital).
There are lies, damn lies, and statistics.
i have some doubts as to the “huge hit” of global expansion. Maybe the viewership for these games is up because there is literally no competing sports program on TV at 9 am on Sunday morning.
I would surmise that Samuel hurt both his neck and elbow when he bobbled that one ball way up in the air (neck), and then fell down to catch the rebound (elbow).
I actually look forward each week to seeing what Samuel’s new injury is. I think he has had a rib, groin, neck, wrist, elbow, several “personal”? This isn’t even counting last year.
to be fair, his injury was always going to be a multi-week one.
the one guy I am more annoyed at is Samuel. Given how little he actually gets the ball and is contacted at least by a tackler, his injury rate is absurdly high. An elbow and neck? Give me a break.
I know this is probably unfair to them, but if they can figure out a way to beat Houston and Kansas, this could be the actual return to Syracuse basketball. I just feel like a ton is riding on these next games for the entire future of the program and Autry.
Finally got to see these guys against Monmouth. Sort of a gritty win.
The officiating was dreadful, and I felt impacted how they wanted to play on defense.
This Houston game could be one of the biggest games for them in a long time.