Dan Darragh

Me too. Wait. What?

Maybe knows a bit about our defensive playbook from having seen us on Sunday. Won't know much about our offensive playbook though, except for two plays.

don't forget TJ Graham and Rob Johnson

The NAME that should go above the 11 is...? I vote for Norwood.

Don't need to tell me, I watched every game. Hardest Bills loss for me was the playoff game at the end of the 1980 season. Joe was positively heroic in that game and I felt so bad for him. But I don't put him in the category of "Royalty" - that's very subjective but that's where I draw the line.

Best Post Ever Thanks for this

I loved Joe, but wouldn't put him in the category of "royalty"

Diversity is overrated

Jack, Jim and Josh - we've enjoyed some real royalty at the QB position over the decades.

This will be true every week until the end of the season. As a certain QB likes to say, we need to go 1-0 every week.

Yeah but they have to watch Penix every week

The wisemen of TBD have pronounced the following players "washed" - and they all contributed to a big win last night: Taron Tre Benford Poyer Bosa Milano Ray Gabe Groot Knox Shaq Oh, and it's been a while since I've seen one of those "Why do we waste a roster spot on a FB?" posts

4th and 2 at the PIT 19, one minute left in the game, the score is 23-7. What does Sean do? Go for it and then kneel down if we convert? NO! He kicks the field goal and I win my fantasy playoff game by 2.58 points! I now think that Sean is the BEST COACH EVER!

And when that happens, they'll drop a flag on Jerry Hughes

OK, here's what ChatGPT returned: ✅ Existing Songs That Fit Your Criteria 1) “Chelsea Dagger” – The Fratellis (147 BPM) Instrumental riff: One of the most instantly recognizable openings in modern sports. Sing-along: Stadium classic; the “da-da-da” chorus is built for crowds. Popularity window: Huge with people who were teens and young adults in late 2000s–early 2010s. Themes: Energetic, fun — no breakup/cheating drama. 2) “Seven Nation Army” – The White Stripes (≈124 BPM, but crowds chant it at faster tempos easily) (Not exactly 148 BPM but works perfectly at 148 when played over sound systems.) Opening riff: Among the most iconic riffs in stadium history. Sing-along: Universally chanted (“Ohhh—oh—oh-oh-oh-oh-oh”). Popularity window: Became huge worldwide with teens 2003–2015 and remains so. Themes: Heavy guitar energy, not a relationship song. 3) “Song 2” – Blur (approx. 137 BPM; can be bumped to 148 without distortion) Instrumental cue: Immediate punch-in “Woo-hoo!” Sing-along: Simple, loud, perfect for goal/score moments. Popularity window: Massive with Millennials and Gen-Z when they were teens. Themes: No cheating / heartbreak. 4) “Can’t Hold Us” – Macklemore & Ryan Lewis (146 BPM) Riff: Brass and piano hits give an immediate “the game is on” feel. Sing-along: Repetitive hook, easy for fans. Popularity: Dominated radio/YouTube when many of today’s 18–30 demographic were teens. Themes: Upbeat, victory-focused, no toxic romance content. 5) “Centuries” – Fall Out Boy (148 BPM) Opening cue: The “some legends are told…” vocal + drum hit is instantly recognizable. Sing-along: Big anthem chorus, very stadium-friendly. Popularity: Hugely popular with teens (2014–2016). Themes: Triumph + legacy, not romance. 6) “Believer” – Imagine Dragons (≈148 BPM when performed live) Riff: Drum-heavy percussive start people recognize immediately. Sing-along: Very chant-able. Popularity: Major anthem for 12–20 age range in the late 2010s. Themes: Personal strength, not relationships.