SirAndrew

That was a dumb call by McDaniel, getting too cute.

All this Miami talk, and I’m conceived the only one who can stop the Buffalo offense is themselves.

I wanted to see the TE’s involved, but that sure works too.

Knox and Kincaid need to get involved again.

Miami is ridiculously dirty

Good defensive series, I love the consistency of McD’s defensive play calling.

It always feels like we lose intensity on offense when we take the lead in tight games. Disappointing drive.

Hyde with a terrible job picking up fumble.

The Fish look a bit rattled.

Ugh, Benford. There might no Elam part Cinco post next week.

The penalty kind of did a good job resetting Dorsey.

Good job creating by Allen.

Yep, we have a run game and two good TE’s.

Don’t love the Diggs play, like to see Knox or Kincaid.

It’s clear that McDaniels is in a league of his own. That offense does some incredibly unique stuff. I’m not crowning Miami, just observing how well they take advantage of their strengths.

Tua is the luckiest QB I’ve ever seen.

All those first down runs I got impatient with did a great job setting up that Davis TD.

Love the run, but not every first down.

Cook is going to be huge to keep the Miami offense off the field. I just hope we don’t run predictably every first down.

I don’t love the Prime experience either, but was impressed that his team kept fighting. Shadeur Sanders also seems like the real deal, and I wasn’t convinced before seeing how he responded to adversity yesterday.

Yeah, Detroit fans getting a home playoff game would be really cool for them. I’m also happy for Goff. He might not be elite, but he’s better than he gets credit for. Goff was part of McVay’s early success with the Rams. He was treated as being completely disposable, but the Lions look in better shape than the Rams.

Good point, there are definitely better ways to invest that money. Imagine being a Jets fan trying to flip seasons after the Rodgers injury. Football tickets in particular are always one injury away from being worthless.

You’re correct, the NCAA is definitely to blame, and the myth has been dead for years. I just think Deion was the first to take full advantage. I don’t have an issue with Deion himself, it’s more the way he’s being discussed. He’s a very polarizing coach, and it seems perspectives on Prime are both on the more extreme ends. I struggle with the media narrative that Deion is somehow morally superior to other NCAA coaches. That’s what I’m seeing play out in the media, but that’s just my opinion. There seems to be a message that Deion is some saint like figure here to save college athletes. In reality, he’s just as ruthless as any other college coach. Let’s just give him credit for his accomplishments as they come. I actually enjoy watching that Colorado team, and can’t wait to see what Prime achieves.

Prime has obviously been very good for college football’s bottom line. I’ve watched Colorado games, enough said. My concern is that this feel good story isn’t all what it seems. College football has always been somewhat shady with coaches who have their own interests, far apart the student/athlete interests. However, I think Prime has taken it to the next level, and I’m not sure I like that direction. He essentially fired last years roster, using the transfer portal to build his team. He didn’t break the rules, but it shatters any myth that remains about the educational side of sports. The release of pro athletes doesn’t bother me as much, but there should be many reasons one chooses a college. It’s sad to think Prime could have fired some guy who always dreamed of attending Colorado, or maybe a player who valued their education. I just don’t like the message it sends.

It wasn’t long ago I bought $10 upper deck tickets for December games in Buffalo.