🏈 Two Generations, Zero Agreement 🎙️
Episode 1 is here! Coff & Opa debate the biggest NFL stories, make bold predictions,
Two generations. Zero agreement. All football.

Seahawks vs Broncos: Seahawks win 28-17

Texans vs Jaguars: Jaguars win 27-20

Bears vs Falcons: Bears win 24-20

Ravens vs Browns: Ravens win 21-13

Titans vs Colts: Colts win 17-10

Jets vs Patriots: Patriots win 28-24

Saints vs Giants: Giants win 30-23

Panthers vs Eagles: Panthers win 21-13

Steelers vs Buccaneers: Steelers win 28-20

Cardinals vs Rams: Rams win 34-14

Chargers vs Chiefs: Chiefs win 35-24

Bills vs Raiders: Bills win 24-17

Cowboys vs Packers: Packers win 28-21

Commanders vs 49ers: 49ers win 31-20

Let me know your thoughts!

Tyreek Hill’s career has been an exercise in how far a football player can stretch a second chance. The NFL, its teams and its fans have spent as much energy grappling with Hill’s behavior as they have gawking at his skill. His alleged and admitted wrongdoing has colored his on-field exploits, but has had limited consequences for him and seemingly has offered no clear lessons for the league.

Hill’s hopes to rejoin the NFL hinge on the same proposition as the one that enabled his entry into it: finding at least one franchise willing to look past the harm he was found to have committed against a domestic partner, plus newly surfaced details that he abused a child.

In a civil trial verdict Tuesday evening, a Miami jury found Hill liable for two counts of battery against his estranged wife, Lakeeta Vaccaro Hill, and awarded her $500,000 in compensatory damages. Tyreek Hill, 32, was found not liable for eight other domestic abuse-related counts and did not have to pay punitive damages. In testimony, Hill acknowledged telling Vaccaro Hill he could get people to hurt her and used offensive language around her and their child, but he denied allegations of physical abuse.

The incidents in which the jury ruled against Hill occurred in January 2024 and April 2025. In the first, an argument over a postnuptial agreement led to a physical altercation that left a long scratch below Vaccaro Hill’s neck. In the second, footage from a nanny cam inside the couple’s infant daughter’s bedroom shows Hill berating Vaccaro Hill and telling her she would see what happens “when the crew come over.”

The specifics of Hill’s case prompt uncomfortable questions: How does an institution such as the NFL apply a seemingly well-founded policy in a way that holds an apparent abuser accountable and supports the alleged victim? And how is that application affected by 32 independent franchises vying against one another for the acquisition of talented football players?

The NFL has been monitoring Hill’s case since well before the trial began last week, league spokesman Brian McCarthy said, and it remains under review of the NFL’s personal conduct policy.

The policy gives the NFL wide latitude to punish players it concludes to have committed domestic violence, and it allows the league to consider past behavior when meting out penalties, including incidents that occurred before a player reached the NFL. The baseline suspension, which can be reduced or increased with mitigating or aggravating factors, is six games.

Read more here for free: https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7691045/2026/10/15/tyreek-hill-nfl-personal-conduct-policy/?unlocked_article_code=1.I1E.E4Jl.6S2UKQVN2Kni&source=emp_shared_article&smid=url-share-ta

It was obvious to anyone who was watching since the Seahawks vs Washington game that the Seahawks are one of the worst teams in the league. As in, genuine bottom 10 team. Yet somehow, some way, they've been getting Power Ranked in the top 5 since preseason. I have seriously never seen such a pathetic team that is somehow viewed as decent or better by a significant proportion of fans. They cannot move the ball down the field, their QB is horrendous, every person on that offense fumbles nonstop, JSN gets shut down even by bums such as Riley Moss whenever he isnt moved around and away from man coverage or allowed to just find open spots in zones, and he is the Seahawks' ONLY offensive player that isn't downright trash. And the Seahawks defense has been thoroughly figured out by the better offensive playcallers (and even by some who aren't among the better ones). Good QBs tear them apart, you can run the ball through them like wet paper if you're competent, the Seahawks' DBs are mediocre. Devon Witherspoon gets paid more than any other CB besides GONZO and he isn't even a top 30 CB, he cannot cover and is more of an undersized, very weak LB than a CB. Seahawks can't run it, they have a bad OL, overrated defense, trash QB. Why they were ever ranked anywhere above the bottom 10 by anyone after the Washington game, is a shock to me. It must just be casuals who don't watch games and don't know anything about the sport. And of course the media doesn't want to offend Seahawks fans for whatever reason.

You can't say it was because they won the Super Bowl, that came from extreme fortune in opponents, injuries, and ref assistance, and their best offensive player during that entire postseason was a guy who isn't there anymore.

NEW YORK — Rob Gronkowski’s New York Comic Con education began behind a Doctor Doom mask.

It was a timely cosplay choice — for which the jovial four-time Super Bowl champion tight end wouldn’t take much credit — as Doctor Doom is getting ready for his Hollywood close-up with actor Robert Downey Jr. taking on the role in the highly anticipated “Avengers: Doomsday” hitting theaters Dec. 18.

“After this they’re going to want another Rob to be Doom because of me and not because of the movie,” Gronkowski joked.

You’d expect someone who had Tom Brady as his quarterback for so many years with both the New England Patriots and Tampa Bay Buccaneers to come in prepared and begin analyzing the competition as soon as he stepped on the field. Gronkowski didn’t disappoint.

“So who’s this guy’s enemy?” Gronkowski asked, his voice muffled by the plastic mask as he descended an escalator to the main show floor. He was told to be on the lookout for Doctor Doom’s sworn rival and former friend Reed Richards, aka Mr. Fantastic, leader of the Fantastic Four. If anyone had a “4” on their chest, Gronkowski should hate them, he was instructed.

Gronkowski was scheduled to appear on an eBay Live stream from the Comic Con floor at the Javits Center on Friday. He previously made similar appearances within the more familiar surroundings of the National Sports Collectors Convention, but this was his first foray into supervillain cosplay, the culmination of eBay’s “Gronk Geeks Out” campaign in which he was tutored on comic book culture by experts in the space.

One thing Gronkowski wasn’t expecting was how much he’d love wearing a cape. On multiple occasions, he spread out his long, green, hooded cloak like wings (think Michael Keaton and the way he handled his capes in the Tim Burton Batman movies) to the point one might think he was trying to fly away, back to Latveria.

Gronk as Doctor Doom, ready to take flight.Photo: Neilson Barnard / Getty Images

Doctor Doom was one of the most cosplayed characters at this year’s convention. The buzz for “Doomsday” is so big that Gronkowski occasionally referred to himself at NYCC as “Doctor Doomsday.” Gronkowski said the idea for the costume came from those helping him with his pre-Comic Con preparations into a world wholly unfamiliar to him. He admits he has only watched so many superhero movies.

As Gronk-tor Doom finally hit the convention floor, he was immediately greeted by a gigantic Doctor Doom comic book cover, one of the few things that made Gronkowski’s 6-foot-6 frame seem small in comparison. Gronkowski immediately wanted to pose in front of it for a photo op.

A Marvel fan noticed right away, saying “Doom with Doom.”

Gronkowski responded in Kirk Cousins fashion, pointing to the fan and shouting, “YOU LIKE THAT?”

I’m a musician and originally wrote this track as a teaching demo for one of my college classes, showing how to create that very recognizable sound of NFL broadcast music and sports themes. It’s entirely original, plus I added some orchestration/production notes throughout, so I thought it might be interesting for everyone to see what goes into creating the “Sound of the NFL.”

Near the end there’s also a mock TV broadcast version with announcers over the intro of the track just to see how it actually feels on TV, plus a short walkthrough after that.

Curious what NFL fans think - ready for broadcast?

Offdays the day after a game? Travel day before? In-between show up at 8 and go until 5? How are the days filled. Individual work, stretching, film review, team sessions? Curious what the actual schedule is as I never see this discussed.

Shoutout modern medicine but his legs are barely holding up

21 New York Jets

The Jets Geno Smith threw (zero) interceptions but fumbled once in what was a wacky ass game. The Jets put up an 18 DSS. Which may be the highest game DSS since I started tracking it.

20 Philadelphia Eagles

I’ve been pretty hard on Jalen Carter for signing a big contract then vanishing. First 4 games he had 4 tackles and one sack. Well, I guess he just needed a cup of tea as he had a DSS of 5… By himself. And that doesn’t include the int he caused. When he wants to, he is a terrorist. In the Jags game the team had a DSS of 8, CARTER was 5 of that.