DropItLikesItsFrogz

New york strip is a trash cut of meat.

The office is having a potluck tomorrow. We have to bring food based on a letter. I got the letter Z. What the heck food starts with Z?? 😂🤣

Travis Hunter being a bust doesn’t get talked about enough

Odds of making the fantasy playoffs: 1-0: 50.7% 0-1: 29.3% (based on 2025 season results)

I don’t think we appreciate how good NFL quarterbacks are at football, insane

Titans HC Robert Saleh reflects on his family’s experience on Sept. 11, 2001, and how that day ultimately changed the course of his life (Via @jwyattsports)

Speed without awareness might put you in problem

.@espn ranked the NFL's top 100 players: 1. Myles Garrett 2. Josh Allen 3. Lamar Jackson 4. Ja’Marr Chase 5. Patrick Mahomes 6. Puka Nacua 7. Pat Surtain II 8. Joe Burrow 9. Matthew Stafford 10. Justin Jefferson 11. Jaxon Smith-Njigba 12. Penei Sewell 13. Micah Parsons 14. Bijan Robinson 15. Will Anderson Jr. 16. Aidan Hutchinson 17. Kyle Hamilton 18. Jahmyr Gibbs 19. Jeffery Simmons 20. Fred Warner 21. Derek Stingley Jr. 22. Amon-Ra St. Brown 23. Devon Witherspoon 24. Brock Bowers 25. Maxx Crosby 26. Trey McBride 27. Tristan Wirfs 28. Trent Williams 29. Christian McCaffrey 30. Drake Maye 31. Creed Humphrey 32. Justin Herbert 33. CeeDee Lamb 34. Quinyon Mitchell 35. Christian Gonzalez 36. Jonathan Taylor 37. Garett Bolles 38. Dak Prescott 39. Danielle Hunter 40. Lane Johnson 41. Trent McDuffie 42. Leonard Williams 43. Sauce Gardner 44. Nico Collins 45. A.J. Brown 46. George Pickens 47. George Kittle 48. Jordan Mailata 49. Joe Thuney 50. Chris Jones 51. Derwin James Jr. 52. Jordan Love 53. Quinn Meinerz 54. Quenton Nelson 55. Nick Bosa 56. Nik Bonitto 57. Quinnen Williams 58. Jalen Carter 59. Dexter Lawrence II 60. De’Von Achane 61. Jayden Daniels 62. Caleb Williams 63. Saquon Barkley 64. Aaron Brewer 65. T.J. Watt 66. James Cook III 67. Josh Hines-Allen 68. Drake London 69. Jared Verse 70. Cameron Heyward 71. Cooper DeJean 72. Derrick Henry 73. Brock Purdy 74. Chris Lindstrom 75. Chris Olave 76. Tyler Linderbaum 77. Jared Goff 78. Derrick Brown 79. Zach Allen 80. Roquan Smith 81. Brian Burns 82. Andrew Thomas 83. Dion Dawkins 84. Xavier McKinney 85. Carson Schwesinger 86. Joe Alt 87. Trey Hendrickson 88. Tyler Smith 89. Colston Loveland 90. Darnell Wright 91. Kamari Lassiter 92. Jack Campbell 93. DeVonta Smith 94. Jaycee Horn 95. Rashawn Slater 96. Trevor Lawrence 97. Jalen Hurts 98. Antoine Winfield Jr. 99. Jessie Bates III 100. Sam Darnold

If Omarion Hampton doesn't score 12-15+ touchdowns this year... I'd be shocked.

Who is most likely to finish as the WR1 overall?

In Germany, a talented 14-year-old earns his club money. In America, his parents pay the club $15,000 a year. That single inversion explains why "we will not" is the most accurate line ever written about US soccer. FIFA built a global system for this. Training compensation and solidarity payments send a cut of every transfer fee back to the clubs that developed the player, from age 12 onward. Develop one future pro and your academy gets paid for a decade. Barcelona's La Masia, Ajax, every Bundesliga academy runs on this logic. The kid is the asset. US Soccer refuses to enforce those rules. When Seattle's Crossfire Premier claimed its $60,000 share of DeAndre Yedlin's transfer to Tottenham, it got nothing. Claims on the Dempsey and Bradley transfers died partly because the federation couldn't even produce the youth training records. So American clubs earn zero dollars when a kid turns pro. They earn when a kid enrolls. Which makes the parent the customer, and the product is whatever keeps the parent writing checks: travel tournaments, hotel weekends, $500 showcase events, private training at $100 an hour. Elite pathways run $8,000 to $20,000 a year. A comparable academy spot in Italy costs about 120 euros. Follow the incentive one level deeper and it gets darker. A club dependent on fees can't cut its weakest paying players, so rosters optimize for retention over development. The scouting pool shrinks to families who can afford the cliff, which appears around age 11, exactly when development matters most. The country runs a talent filter sorted by household income instead of ability. Every four years someone proposes fixing this. The proposal always requires the people profiting from the $15,000 model to vote themselves out of business. They will not.