Doc Brown

He should stick to only riding horses. Is it that unusual to find an open container and an unregistered gun in Texas? This is minimum two games if we're lucky.

I see him in the 6 to 15 range the rest of his career if he continues to progress. He has that clutch gene so you could win multiple Super Bowls with the right team around him. Yes, accuracy is the reason he'll never be considered top 5.

Mods. Do your job. There has to be some bylaw broken here.

So, will Belichick dress in blackface every morning now?

Post June 1st 2021 they carry a dead cap of 21.5 million that season and then 17.2 million dead cap in 2022 if they trade him. 14.3 million in 2021 and 17.2 if they straight out release him. That's pry their best option if they want to have any success on Love's rookie deal if he does turn out to be everything they think he can be.

They can but it will be 31.5 million in dead cap. That's assuming Love is the prospect they envisioned to which I have serious doubts watching him play last year.

If Rodgers was considering retirement the pick and their draft as a whole would make more sense. They can't release Rodgers until after the 2022 season without taking a massive dead money cap hit. Favre considered retirement that offseason and didn't announce he'd come back until a month before the draft. Nobody was surprised with that pick considering Rodgers fell to them when there was talk of him going at #1 overall. Let's say the best case scenario is Love takes over for Rodgers in 2023 and has a great season. He'll then demand a massive contract extension and they're stuck trying to build a competitive roster being handcuffed by the big QB contract again.

Good interview. Hilarious with the Vontae Davis question.

Realistically, what could we get for Beasley and what player could work the slot like he does?

Packers game plan: 1.) Sign Aaron Rodgers to a four year massive contract extension impossible to get out of hampering your ability to acquire free agents and resign players. 2.) Hire a head coach who's offense relies on the running game and isn't conducive to Rodgers free wheeling style of QB play. 3.) Luck your way to the NFC Championship game and then do nothing in the draft to help the glaring areas of weakness on your team (DT, OT, WR) 4.) Also, draft a 1st round QB that will create a constant media circus that will only be a distraction the next three years. Then a 2nd round RB with two decent one's already on the roster. Then a jack of all trades master of none FB/TE for some odd reason in a WR rich draft. 5.) By the time Love is ready to take over he'll be ready for a new deal once again hampering your ability to acquire free agents and resign players.

For the Bills - Reed then Moulds For the entirety of their careers - Owens, Lofton, Reed, Moulds

Pry Yeldon if Wade's shown enough progress. We save 1.65 million in cap by cutting Yeldon.

We beat the Pats twice and the Browns with even just an average offense and take the AFC East. We were 23rd in ppg and 24th in ypg. We also ended up playing the 3rd easiest schedule I believe and beat one team who finished above .500. Allen improved in many areas but needs to take another step forward especially since we got him more help this offseason.

Something tells me you didn't watch a lot of Giants games as Jones gut hurt with a high ankle sprain and they had to put the decrepit Eli back in. Jones throws with better touch, accuracy, and goes through his progressions quicker than Allen. Allen has more zip on the ball and is more mobile. They both have fumbling problems but Jones's are worse. We got to the playoffs because of our defense and the Giants ranked 30th in points allowed (25th in yards allowed). I'm hoping Allen can become more consistent but I'd take Jones at this point in their careers.

Besides his fumbling problems he was impressive. There's no way in hell the Giants would make that trade.

Trump saying he has the power to reopen and then saying it's up to the governors just added to the confusion for people that don't follow politics. Governors begging the federal government for more PPE also added to the confusion. The Trump administration has done a decent job since the end of February but their messaging has been terrible.

From wgrz. We're behind in two of the seven categories. We're getting there as far as hospital deaths. Progress still needs to be made on decline in hospitalizations. One category requires a 14-day decline in net hospitalizations (the Western region currently stands at 0), or having less than 15 new hospitalizations on average over three days, and right now our average is 28. The other metric we're not meeting is a 14-day decline in hospital deaths (we've only four days right now), or fewer than five hospital deaths on average over three days, and right now we average nine deaths per day.

Good news. I'm not an epidemiologist but I think the main reason for the decrease in deaths are people increasingly wearing masks when hiking.

We did have success against Prescott on Thanksgiving and then Watson in the playoffs (unlucky boomerang play won them the game). We also contained the QB's who beat us (except Wentz) and it was on our offense for the losses (Mayfield, Jackson, Brady 2x). Last game against ginger doesn't count. Even Wentz was just efficient as it was their running game that did us in. If our offense improves I'm really not that worried about top tier QB's faring much better against our defense.

Effin Whaley. Did you even interview this guy before mortgaging your future for him? I always thought he was prematurely celebrating but maybe he was pointing to the cloud where his great great grandfather was watching from in spirit.

Thanks for doing all that work. I'm curious how many made the practice squad as we are deep at the WR position and Davis could be the exception to the norm. Maybe they keep seven or put Duke on the practice squad again assuming Davis makes the team.....or they just cut Duke.

Ah, to be 17 again. If I can't score at least I can watch the Bills score.

He should've been developed as a TE in college. It will be interesting to see who they keep out of Davis, Hodgins, Duke, and Foster. I assume they keep six and with five spots most likely locked in already (Diggs, Brown, Beasley, McKenzie, Roberts), it should be a hell of a fight for that last spot.

Results of baseball study testing for Covid19 antibodies. Important to note it was not peer reviewed before being released. About 60 out of 5,754 tested positive for coronavirus antibodies and 70% who tested positive showed no symptoms. My assumption is most who were tested are more wealthy and healthy than the general population. Few positive coronavirus antibodies tests among MLB employees Sixty of the 5,754 people in a study of the Major League Baseball employee population tested positive for coronavirus antibodies, a rate lower than what similar studies run in California found, the studies' authors said Sunday. "I was expecting a larger number," said Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, a professor of medicine at Stanford University, which ran the study. "It shows the value of doing the science as opposed to guessing." The results of the study, which was held in mid-April, revealed a prevalence of COVID-19 antibodies in the MLB employee population of 0.7 percent -- a number adjusted to reflect testing accuracy. The survey showed that about 70% of those who tested positive for COVID-19 antibodies had been asymptomatic. After volunteering to participate, MLB was chosen by Stanford to join the study, which will have no bearing on the league's ability to return to play as it prepares to offer a proposal to the players' association this week that will outline a plan to do so. Twenty-six of MLB's 30 teams participated in the study, which sent out 10,000 test kits. Because of stay-at-home orders and other logistical complications, 5,754 of the tests, in which participants use a pin prick to draw blood and received almost immediate results, were completed. A total of 5,603 completed the tests and filled out a survey that accompanied it. Men comprised 60% of the population and white people 80% -- numbers that don't necessarily reflect the nation and make extrapolating the findings problematic. Similarly, Bhattacharya said, the prevalence of white-collar workers among the MLB population could account for a prevalence rate lower than those found in different samples with tests done in Santa Clara County in Northern California and Los Angeles County in Southern California. "There's a socioeconomic gradient where poorer populations are facing COVID infections at higher rates," Bhattacharya said. Among those with COVID-19 antibodies in the MLB study, in the two weeks prior to the test: 2.7% had a fever 14% had a headache 8% had a cough (compared to 9% among those who tested negative) 0.9% had lost a sense of taste and smell Bhattacharya said the study has not been peer-reviewed but that he plans to upload it to a preprint server for criticism as well as a medical journal to peer review. While the Santa Clara study drew criticism from some medical professionals and mathematicians for its use of statistics, Bhattacharya said the increased number of antibodies tests done nationwide has enhanced his confidence in the test's sensitivity and specificity, both of which are vital for accurate results. While the prevalence of the study is 0.7%, the adjusted prevalence, which accounts for error, is between 0.28% and 1.15%, according to the authors.

Think whatever you want to think. Make it a conspiracy if you have to.