#kalen anderson

[tomsmusictaste]

Dragged Under // This Holiday

[dontmeantobepoliticalbut]

The U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling Friday that overturned the landmark “Chevron doctrine” may give Wyoming an advantage when mounting court challenges for and against federal regulations and actions on issues ranging from wildlife and land management to energy development and industrial emissions.

Gov. Mark Gordon and Wyoming’s congressional delegation have hailed the ruling as a clear legal advantage in fighting federal agency actions they don’t like. But the ruling doesn’t necessarily hand Wyoming — or anybody else who sues federal agencies — a clear path to victory in court, according to several Wyoming and out-of-state observers.

Wyoming has much at stake. 48% of the land and 68% of the mineral estate are managed by the federal government and the Equality State has many active grievances against federal agencies now active in the courts. Since 2019, Gordon’s administration has initiated or participated in at least 57 lawsuits either challenging federal natural resources policies, or defending federal positions from litigation brought by public health and conservation groups, according to a list of lawsuits his office provided to WyoFile.

THE CHEVRON DOCTRINE

The Chevron doctrine, established by a 1984 Supreme Court ruling, instructed lower courts to defer to the expertise within agencies like the Bureau of Land Management, Environmental Protection Agency and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in their interpretation of carrying out laws passed by Congress. Those laws — like the Endangered Species Act and Clean Air Act — frequently do not reach into the weeds on scientific matters such as what qualifies as critical habitat or measuring ambient air quality, for example.

Under Chevron, deference to federal agencies’ interpretation wasn’t automatic, but applied when an agency attempted to reasonably interpret an ambiguous statute.

Now that the doctrine is overturned, courts may make their own interpretation of congressional intent. But that still won’t erase decades of case law, or statutory precedent, much of which is based on those agencies’ past interpretations and court actions, observers say.

“I think [courts are] going to struggle with it because they don’t have subject-matter expertise in these very intricate, technical aspects of the everyday life of an agency,” Sheridan-based landowner advocacy group Powder River Basin Resource Council Attorney Shannon Anderson said.

POLITICAL REACTION

Gordon, however, hailed what he described as a “victory for common-sense regulatory reform.”

“For years, unelected bureaucrats running federal agencies in Washington D.C. have used [Chevron] ‘deference’ as an excuse to target certain industries based on politics,” Gordon said in a prepared statement Friday. “Wyoming has experienced that firsthand. Limiting their power to overreach is cause for celebration, and this ruling begins that process.”

While not a party to the suit, Wyoming filed an amicus brief in the Supreme Court case Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, which was the basis for overturning the Chevron doctrine. Sen. Cynthia Lummis (R-Wyoming) and Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-Wyoming) also signed on to another amicus brief in the case.

“I applaud the Supreme Court’s decision to restore decision-making power back to democratically-elected members of Congress just as our Founding Fathers intended rather than allowing D.C. bureaucrats to rule with an iron fist,” Lummis said in a prepared statement.

“Today’s Supreme Court ruling is a major victory for getting Washington out of Wyoming,” Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyoming) said in a prepared statement. “For too long unelected, unaccountable Washington bureaucrats have gone unchecked.”

Other parties who’ve tracked efforts to overturn the Supreme Court’s 40-year-old precedent aren’t so sure that it’s a clear-cut victory for industry-aligned conservative western states like Wyoming that often rail against federal regulation.

A SMALLER VICTORY?

“I don’t think there’s been a lot of really deep thinking on their side about what [the loss of Chevron] actually means,” said Brett Hartl, an attorney who heads government relations for the Center for Biological Diversity. “They almost were captured by their own ideological premise more than factual reality.”

It’s possible, he said, that the court’s decision will ultimately have the effect of strengthening some environmental laws, though it could be “many years” before the true consequences are made clear.

“Some laws — like the Endangered Species Act — are actually very clear and very strong and have a very obvious meaning,” Hartl said. “Myself … and other organizations would actually argue that, if anything, the Fish and Wildlife Service has interpreted the [Endangered Species Act] weaker than what the law actually requires.”

As courts, instead of federal agencies, take more of a role interpreting environmental statutes, the strengths of the laws themselves may become more important, he said. To illustrate the point, Hartl compared the National Forest Management Act with the Federal Land Policy and Management Act. The former, which is considered a stronger law, governs U.S. Forest Service lands while the latter, perceived as weaker, has bearing on Bureau of Land Management property.

“So the loss of Chevron may make it easier to have protections for Forest Service lands than BLM lands,” Hartl said.

NO IMMEDIATE EFFECTS

Dessa Reimer, a Jackson-based attorney with Holland and Hart, does not foresee “immediate” on-the-ground changes in Wyoming stemming from the high court’s decision. The Chevron standard of review, she pointed out, does not necessarily implicate most federal agency permitting and decision making.

“For example, the Converse County Oil and Gas Project or Chokecherry Wind or the BLM’s Rock Springs RMP: Those aren’t notice-and-comment rulemaking, so when someone challenges those types of agency decisions, Chevron deference was not applied,” she said.

The immediate effect, Reimer believes, relates to how courts review agency rulemaking. “And there has been a slew of agency rulemaking under the Biden Administration coming out this year that’s already been challenged,” she said.

The BLM’s Public Lands Rule is one example. The measure, which puts land conservation on even footing with other land uses, has been targeted by Wyoming and Utah in a legal challenge.

Typically, federal agency rules and actions swing wildly between Democratic and Republican administrations: The EPA’s stance on regional haze and the BLM’s direction on federal coal leasing in the Powder River Basin are prime examples. But within the Supreme Court’s new ruling overturning the Chevron doctrine is the notion that courts might equalize those wild administrative swings in policy direction, according to University of Wyoming College of Law Professor Sam Kalen.

“What SCOTUS did say is, where there has been what’s called statutory precedent that had a court already affirming an interpretation, under a deference standard or not, the court said, ‘We’ll still likely give that stare decisis precedent,'” Kalen told WyoFile. “So it doesn’t automatically mean that all those old cases justify revisiting.”

A lot of litigants will try, however.

“I guarantee you that litigants are going to try to revisit a lot of cases now,” Kalen said. “The way I look at it is as a threat to the administrative state.”

[grandvhs]

lista de nomes masculinos que estava no meu bloco de notas e eu só lembrei agora

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[frontproofmedia]

FSU Dominates LSU in Season Opener

By Joseph Correa

Follow @Frontproofmedia!function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0],p=/^http:/.test(d.location)?'http':'https';if(!d.getElementById(id))(document, 'script', 'twitter-wjs');

What an exhilarating start to the college football season! Picture this: a pulsating atmosphere at Orlando's Camping World Stadium as over 65,000 avid fans packed the house to witness an epic showdown between the Florida State Seminoles and the LSU Tigers. It was a game that had everyone talking—a tale of two halves that had the crowd holding their collective breath.

Early on, both teams displayed unwavering determination, trading blows in nail-biting fashion. But the Seminoles seized the moment when the second half rolled around and never looked back.

One player who showed up and showed out was Keon Coleman, a highly-touted transfer for the 'Noles. Coleman proved his worth with jaw-dropping plays precisely when the 'Noles needed them. He lit up the night with 122 receiving yards and three touchdowns.

The game began with Florida State winning the coin toss and choosing to defer to LSU for the second half. The stadium came alive as the ball soared through the air, setting the stage for a game that would go down in history. LSU's quarterback, Jayden Daniels, wasted no time, launching a 55-yard strike to running back Tre Bradford. Yet, Florida State's defense stepped up to the plate, sacking Daniels thanks to the efforts of linebacker DJ Lundy.

Then came the Seminoles' offensive magic. Tight end Jaheim Bell made a crucial catch, while wide receiver Johnny Wilson ignited the crowd with two key 12-yard receptions, including a pivotal conversion on third and long. And before you could blink, Michigan State transfer Keon Coleman electrified the field with a breathtaking 40-yard reception for his first touchdown in garnet and gold.

LSU, however, was not to be outdone. They orchestrated a nine-play, 75-yard drive, capped off by Bradford's gutsy one-yard touchdown run.

When it seemed like the game could sway in any direction, FSU went three and out, resulting in a punt back to LSU. The Tigers capitalized on two costly penalties, advancing deep into the red zone. But at the 20-yard line, FSU's linebacker Tatum Bethune and defensive tackle Malcolm Ray made a stand, setting the tone for what was to come. The first quarter concluded with two incomplete passes by Daniels, and the Tigers were met with a crucial fourth and short, which was shut down by a heroic sack from defensive back Shyheim Brown.

The game continued to be a rollercoaster, with both teams exchanging turnovers. First, LSU's Aaron Anderson muffed a punt, allowing FSU's Azareye'h Thomas to recover. However, Travis threw an ill-fated pass on the ensuing play, resulting in an interception by Duce Chestnut. LSU couldn't capitalize, pinning FSU deep on their one-yard line.

Then came brilliance as Daniels broke away on a 40-yard scamper, putting LSU within striking distance. Their second touchdown followed swiftly with a one-yard rush by Noah Cane, putting the Tigers ahead 14-7.

But the Seminoles weren't ready to concede defeat. Wilson showcased his prowess with a 22-yard reception, while wide receiver Winston Wright, Jr., followed suit with an 18-yard catch, marking his debut as a Seminole. And when the pressure was on, Coleman rose to the occasion, securing a 21-yard touchdown reception, tying the game at 14-14.

With halftime looming, the Tigers made one last push to snatch the lead. But FSU's linebacker Kalen DeLoach and defensive back Fentrell Cypress stood tall, denying the Tigers a touchdown and forcing them to settle for a 36-yard field goal. The halftime score read LSU 17, FSU 14.

As the second half kicked off, the 'Noles found their rhythm with an unstoppable ground game. A wild trick play by wide receiver Duece Spann to Wilson ignited the crowd and propelled FSU into the red zone. Although they couldn't find the end zone, kicker Ryan Fitzgerald calmly nailed a 33-yard field goal, leveling the score at 17-17.

But Florida State's defense truly shone in the third quarter. Cornerbacks Jarrion Jones and Fentrell Cypress stepped up, shutting down the Tiger attack. And in the fourth quarter, it was the turn of defensive back Renardo Green to give the offense a golden opportunity.

In a pivotal moment, FSU faced a fourth-and-two situation, and they turned to running back Lawrance Toafili, who delivered on a 41-yard pass play. Quarterback Jordan Travis then took matters into his own hands, rushing in for a touchdown, propelling FSU ahead 24-17. Travis's stellar performance included 342 passing yards, three touchdowns through the air, and an additional rushing touchdown.

The show wasn't over yet. Coleman once again proved his worth, snagging a seven-yard touchdown reception from Travis, extending Florida State's lead. The defense was unrelenting, with consecutive tackles for loss by Joshua Farmer and DJ Lundy forcing the Tigers to punt and granting the 'Noles excellent field position. The scoreboard now showed FSU 31 and LSU 17.

The final, decisive blow came from tight end Jaheim Bell, who made a stunning 44-yard touchdown reception thrown by Travis, pushing FSU ahead 38-17. Bell added to the spectacle with another touchdown, making it 45-17, while a late score by the Tigers added some final points.

Ultimately, the scoreboard read FSU 45, LSU 24, and the college football world is now on notice of the Seminoles. This victory marked FSU's first top-10 win since 2016, and it left fans and analysts alike wondering if this could be the year when the Seminoles emerge as the nation's top team.

With an electrifying start to the season, the 'Noles return to Tallahassee, riding high on their impressive victory as they prepare for their next challenge against Southern Miss. The buzz surrounding this team is undeniable; anything is possible for Florida State in 2023.

Featured image credit: Charles Mays/Tomahawk Nation

[independentartistbuzz]

7 From the Women with KALEN

KALEN is the popular electronic pop and indie rock musician who has taken the music scene by storm with her catchy melodies and hooks. 

She just released her newest EP, Silence Like Sirens, where she explores a different kind of songwriting compared to previous works, singing more about themes of loss, grief, and love. 

We got to speak with KALEN about her EP, her music, inspirations, and more! 

Let’s dive in:

What Have You Been Working To Promote Lately?

Silence Like Sirens EP - a tour through chapters of my life from breakups on Metropolitan to becoming a mother in Maine in the pandemic.

Please tell us about your favorite song written, recorded, or produced by another woman and why it’s meaningful to you.

Just gonna go with a couple recent tracks I’ve dug by newer artists who I think are being authentic in their voice and production while presenting work (and themselves) in an artful way: Due West by Kelsey Lu and Child Actor by Glume.

What does it mean to you to be a woman making music/in the music business today and do you feel a responsibility to other women to create messages and themes in your music?

I just feel a responsibility to be authentic to who I am - in any given moment in time. I think that's the boldest most beautiful thing one can do...

What is the most personal thing you have shared in your music or in your artist brand as it relates to being female?

The expansive love and deep vulnerabilities of becoming a mother.

Who was the first female artist that made want to create music / be in the business? Who's Your Favorite Female Icon (dead or alive) and why?

Grace Jones & Patti Smith because they are each unapologetically who they are, they are deeply curious, and they are compelled to create.

What was the most challenging thing you have had to face as a female artist?

Having male producers in my younger years want me to be their version of who they wanted me to be.

If you could form an all woman super-group who would play in it?

FKA twigs, Laurie Anderson, Missy Elliot, Billie Eilish, Tove Lo, Sharon Van Etten, Bjork

Finally – Where can we find you online? 

https://www.kalenmusic.com/

https://linktr.ee/kalen_dbp

[d-criss-news]

Link

[thecollegefootballguy]

2022 G5 Coaching Power Rankings

As we near the end of the Power Ranking series we once again cast an eye to the best of the best in the G5. Only the top 10 coaches make the list, let’s see who’s the best out there in the mid-majors.

Here’s a link to last year’s rankings.

-

10. Blake Anderson

Record at Utah State: 11-3 Overall Record: 62-40 Division Titles: 1 (2021) Conference Titles: 1 (2021)

Movement: N/A

Blake Anderson returns to the G5 top ten in triumph after leading Utah State to their first ever Mountain West Championship. That’s how you do it. The Aggies are attempting to challenge Boise State as the lead program in the Mountain Division. Anderson so far seems up to the task.

-

9. Jeff Tedford

Record at Fresno State: 26-14 Overall Record: 108-71 Division Titles: 2 (2017, 2018) Conference Titles: 1 (2018)

Movement: N/A

It turned out to be a short retirement for Jeff Tedford, who jumped back into the hot seat after his successor Kalen DeBoer left Fresno for Washington. Tedford returns to the Bulldogs to ensure that things are running up to his high expectations.

-

8.  Chuck Martin

Record at Miami OH: 39-52 Overall Record: 113-59 Division Championships: 2 (2016, 2019) Conference Championships: 1 (2019)

Movement: Down 4 spots

This is more of a correction for placing Chuck Martin too high last year. He’s doing an admirable job at a place that’s very hard to win. The Redhawks made their third bowl in seven years under Martin.

-

7. Jeff Monken

Record at Army: 58-43 Overall Record: 96-59

Movement: Same

Jeff Monken continues to work miracles at West Point. Army won 9 games for the second consecutive year, an unthinkable feat before Monken came on the scene. The Black Knights are well positioned to keep things rolling with somebody who knows the program so well in charge.

-

6. Ken Niumatalolo

Record at Navy: 105-75 Division Championships: 3 (2015, 2016, 2019)

Movement: Down 3 spots

It hasn’t been a good few years for Ken Niumatalolo. Navy continues to struggle with losing, the Midshipmen have only bowled once in the past four years. Their consecutive losing seasons in 2020-21 are also a first under Niumatalolo. Can the man who’s led Navy so capably in the past arrest this downward trend?

-

5. Kalani Sitake

Record at BYU: 48-29 

Movement: Up 5 spots

Kalani Sitake has BYU looking good. The Cougars are playing themselves all the way into the Big 12 in a few years and lot of the credit is due to Sitake, who has done a great job maintaining the program. Brigham Young is building back into one of the West’s powerhouses just in time for a call up to the Big 12.

-

4. Troy Calhoun

Record at Air Force: 111-75 Division Championships: 2 (2015, 2021)

Movement: Up 2 spots

The most consistent winner of all the Service Academy coaches, Troy Calhoun turned in another strong campaign in Colorado Springs. Air Force tied Utah State for the Mountain Division title with a 10-3 record in 2021. The Falcons weren’t able to wrest away the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy from Army, but Air Force is well positioned to compete for some time coming.

-

3. Bill Clark

Record at UAB: 49-26 Overall Record: 60-30 Division Championships: 3 (2018, 2019, 2020) Conference Championships: 2 (2018, 2020)

Movement: Down 1 spots

Bill Clark continues to work miracles down in Birmingham. The Blazers went from a dead program to a promising call-up heading to the American Athletic Conference as C-USA implodes. It was the first year UAB didn’t win the West Division since 2017, not a bad streak. We’ll see just how much Clark can build from here.

-

2. Curt Cignetti

Record at James Madison: 33-5 Record Overall: 100-31 Conference Championships: 3 (2018, 2019, 2020)

Movement: N/A

Many of you haven’t heard of Curt Cignetti, some of you probably didn’t even know James Madison is joining the FBS next year. The Dukes are coming into the Sun Belt with a head of steam. JMU has remained one of the top programs in the FCS in Cignetti’s three years at the helm. James Madison has finished in the top 3 in the FCS rankings every year of his tenure. We’ll see just how well the Dukes will translate into one of the G5′s best leagues.

-

1. Luke Fickell

Record at Cincinnati: 48-15 Overall Record: 55-22 Division Championships: 3 (2019, 2020, 2021) Conference Championships: 2 (2019, 2020)

Movement: Up 4 spots

Well deserved. Luke Fickell has returned Cincinnati to football prominence. The Bearcats capped off an undefeated 2021 season with the first ever trip by a G5 team to the Playoff. All that and two top ten finishes in the row show us that Cincinnati is the best G5 program out there. They won’t be for long as the Bearcats are heading to the Big 12 in a few years to once again play with the big boys in an AQ conference.

[clarestrand]

Men Only Tower

Showing in Masculinities at La Mecanique d’Arles as part of the les Rencontres d’Arles. Opens 4th July 2021.

Through the medium of film and photography, this major exhibition considers how masculinity has been coded, performed, and socially constructed from the 1960s to the present day. Examining depictions of masculinity from behind the lens, the exhibition brings together the work of over 50 international artists, photographers and filmmakers including Laurie Anderson, Sunil Gupta, Rotimi Fani-Kayode, Isaac Julien and Catherine Opie. In the wake of #MeToo, the image of masculinity has come into sharper focus, with ideas of toxic and fragile masculinity permeating today’s society. This exhibition charts the often complex and sometimes contradictory representations of masculinities, and how they have developed and evolved over time. Touching on themes including power, patriarchy, queer identity, racial politics, female perceptions of men, hypermasculine stereotypes, tenderness and the family, the exhibition examines the critical role photography and film have played in the way masculinities are imagined and understood in contemporary culture. Bas Jan Ader (1945-1975), Laurie Anderson (1947), Kenneth Anger (1927), Knut Åsdam (1968), Richard Avedon (1923-2004), Aneta Bartos, Richard Billingham (1970), Cassils (1975), Sam Contis (1982), John Coplans (1920-2003), Rineke Dijkstra (1959), George Dureau (1930-2014), Thomas Dworzak (1972), Hans Eijkelboom (1949), Fouad Elkoury (1952), Rotimi Fani-Kayode (1955-1989), Hal Fischer (1950), Samuel Fosso (1962), Anna Fox (1961), Masahisa Fukase (1934-2012), Sunil Gupta (1953), Peter Hujar (1934-1987), Liz Johnson Artur (1964), Isaac Julien (1960), Kiluanji Kia Henda (1979), Karen Knorr (1954), Deana Lawson (1979), Hilary Lloyd (1964), Robert Mapplethorpe (1946-1989), Peter Marlow (1952-2016), Ana Mendieta (1948-1985), Annette Messager (1943), Duane Michals (1932), Tracey Moffatt (1960), Andrew Moisey (1979), Richard Mosse (1980), Adi Nes (1966), Catherine Opie (1961), Elle Pérez (1989), Herb Ritts (1952-2002), Kalen Na’il Roach (1992), Collier Schorr (1963), Paul Mpagi Sepuya (1982), Clare Strand (1973), Mikhael Subotzky (1981), Larry Sultan (1946-2009), Hank Willis Thomas (1976), Wolfgang Tillmans (1968), Piotr Uklański (1968), Karlheinz Weinberger (1921-2006), Marianne Wex (1937-2020), David Wojnarowicz (1954-1992), Akram Zaatari (1966).

[majorleaguefantasysports]

"Brook's School" Waiver Wire Week #16 Championship or Bust!

“Brook’s School” Waiver Wire Week #16 Championship or Bust!

Well, Week 15 was a…weird one. If you started a stud line-up, like Andrew Luck, Saquon Barkley, Aaron Jones, Keenan Allen, Tyreek Hill, and Eric Ebron…there’s a good chance you had an embarrassing loss. If you fall into that category, allow me to express my sincerest condolences. Week 15 was, what I like to call, a monster killer. The bane of those monster teams in your leagues that went 10-3 or…

[unclescurvy]

2019 Fantasy Football Cheat Sheet

QB

12 Patrick Mahomes (KC)

- 

7 Ben Roethlisberger (PIT)

10 Deshawn Watson (HOU)

11 Aaron Rodgers (GB)

9 Matt Ryan (ATL)

9 Jared Goff (LAR)

7 Cam Newton (CAR)

9 Drew Brees (NO)

6 Andrew Luck (IND-INJ)

 -

10 Carson Wentz (PHI)

11 Russell Wilson (SEA)

12 Philip Rivers (LAC)

6 Mitch Trubisky (CHI)

7 Jameis Winston (TB)

7 Baker Mayfield (CLE)

12 Kirk Cousins (MIN)

10 Tom Brady (NE)

6 Josh Allen (BUF)

4 Sam Darnold (NYJ)

8 Dak Prescott (DAL)

9 Andy Dalton (CIN)

10 Nick Foles (JAX)

4 Jimmy Garoppolo (SF)

10 Joe Flacco (DEN)

11 Eli Manning (NYG)

6 Derek Carr (OAK)

5 Matt Stafford (DET)

 -

8 Lamar Jackson (BAL)

11 Marcus Mariota (TEN)

12 Kyler Murray (ARZ)

5 Ryan Fitzpatrick (MIA)

10 Case Keenum (WAS)

 -

10 Dwayne Haskins (WAS)

5 Josh Rosen (MIA)

6 Jacoby Brissett (IND)

11 Ryan Tannehill (TEN)

9 Taysom Hill (NO)

4 Nick Mullens (SF)

-

RB

11 Saquon Barkley (NYG)

7 Christian McCaffrey (CAR)

9 Alvin Kamara (NO)

 -

7 James Conner (PIT)

4 Le’Veon Bell (NYJ)

 -

10 Leonard Fournette (JAX)

7 Nick Chubb (CLE)

 -

11 Derrick Henry (TEN)

12 David Johnson (ARZ)

9 Todd Gurley (LAR-INJ?)

9 Devonta Freeman (ATL)

8 Ezekiel Elliott (DAL-HOLDOUT?)

9 Joe Mixon (CIN)

10 Phillip Lindsay (DEN)

10 Sony Michel (NE)

12 Melvin Gordon (LAC-HOLDOUT?)

 -

8 Mark Ingram (BAL)

11 Chris Carson (SEA)

12 Dalvin Cook (MIN)

6 David Montgomery (CHI)

5 Kerryon Johnson (DET)

6 Marlon Mack (IND)

12 Damien Williams (KC)

6 Josh Jacobs (OAK)

11 Aaron Jones (GB)

6 Tarik Cohen (CHI)

10 Lamar Miller (HOU)

 -

6 LeSean McCoy (BUF)

10 Derrius Guice (WAS-INJ?)

7 Ronald Jones (TB)

10 Miles Sanders (PHI)

10 Duke Johnson (HOU)

5 Kalen Ballage (MIA)

12 Austin Ekeler (LAC)

5 Kenyan Drake (MIA-INJ)

 -

10 James White (NE)

4 Tevin Coleman (SF)

10 Jordan Howard (PHI)

10 Adrian Peterson (WAS)

4 Jerick McKinnon (SF-INJ)

11 Rashaad Penny (SEA)

10 Chris Thompson (WAS)

7 Kareem Hunt (CLE-SUS 8)

4 Matt Brieda (SF)

6 Mike Davis (CHI)

7 Peyton Barber (TB)

9 Giovani Bernard (CIN)

6 Nyheim Hines (IND)

11 Dion Lewis (TEN)

9 Latavius Murray (NO)

9 Darrell Henderson (LAR)

8 Tony Pollard (DAL)

7 Jaylen Samuels (PIT)

4 Ty Montgomery (NYJ)

12 Justin Jackson (LAC)

12 Carlos Hyde (KC)

10 Royce Freeman (DEN)

11 Jamaal Williams (GB-INJ?)

6 Frank Gore (BUF)

8 Gus Edwards (BAL)

10 Devontae Booker (DEN)

9 Ito Smith (ATL)

12 Ameer Abdullah (MIN)

6 Jalen Richard (OAK)

9 Malcolm Brown (LAR)

-

WR

10 DeAndre Hopkins (HOU)

11 Davante Adams (GB)

9 Julio Jones (ATL)

9 Michael Thomas (NO)

7 Mike Adams (TB)

 -

7 Odell Beckham, Jr. (CLE)

7 JuJu Smith-Schuster (PIT)

6 T.Y. Hilton (IND)

12 Keenan Allen (LAC-INJ)

12 Tyreek Hill (KC – SUS? TRADE?)

6 Antonio Brown (OAK-INJ)

12 Adam Theilen (MIN)

9 Cooper Kupp (LAR)

 -

10 Julian Edelman (NE-INJ?)

9 Brandin Cooks (LAR)

12 Stefon Diggs (MIN)

5 Kenny Golladay (DET)

9 A.J. Green (CIN-INJ 3)

7 Chris Godwin (TB)

12 Mike Williams (LAC)

9 Tyler Boyd (CIN)

8 Amari Cooper (DAL)

9 Robert Woods (LAR)

 -

10 Will Fuller (HOU)

7 D.J. Moore (CAR)

9 Calvin Ridley (ATL)

6 Allen Robinson (CHI)

7 Jarvis Landry (CLE)

11 Tyler Lockett (SEA)

10 Alshon Jeffery (PHI)

10 Courtland Sutton (DEN)

5 Marvin Jones (DET)

11 Sterling Shepard (NYG-INJ)

10 Emmanuel Sanders (DEN-INJ)

12 Sammy Watkins (KC)

 -

11 Marquez Valdes-Scantling (GB)

10 Desean Jackson (PHI)

4 Robby Anderson (NYJ)

12 Christian Kirk (ARZ)

7 Curtis Samuel (CAR)

10 Nelson Agholor (PHI)

4 Jamison Crowder (NYJ)

4 Dante Pettis (SF)

6 Devin Funchess (IND)

10 Dede Westbrook (JAX)

10 Keke Coutee (HOU-INJ)

10 Josh Gordon (NE-SUS)

6 Tyrell Williams (OAK)

8 Randall Cobb (DAL)

10 Chris Conley (JAX)

6 John Brown (BUF)

5 DeVante Parker (MIA)

12 Larry Fitzgerald (ARZ)

10 Trey Quinn (WAS)

11 Golden Tate (NYG-SUS 4)

4 Deebo Samuel (SF)

8 Michael Gallup (DAL)

9 Tre’Quan Smith (NO)

6 Anthony Miller (CHI)

11 Corey Davis (TEN)

7 James Washington (PIT)

11 D.K. Metcalf (SEA)

7 Donte Moncrief (PIT)

4 Quincy Enunwa (NYJ)

9 Mohammed Sanu (ATL)

7 Breshad Perriman (TB)

5 Kenny Stills (MIA)

12 Demarcus Robinson (KC)

8 Marquise Brown (BAL-INJ?)

10 Paul Richardson (WAS)

11 Adam Humphries (TEN)

-

TE

12 Travis Kelce (KC)

10 Zach Ertz (PHI)

4 George Kittle (SF)

 6 Eric Ebron (IND)

9 Jared Cook (NO)

7 O.J. Howard (TB)

11 Evan Engram (NYG)

 7 Vance McDonald (PIT)

12 Hunter Henry (LAC)

10 Jordan Reed (WAS)

11 Delanie Walker (TEN)

11 Jimmy Graham (GB)

 8 Mark Andrews (BAL)

7 Greg Olsen (CAR)

11 Will Dissly (SEA)

6 Trey Burton (CHI)

12 Kyle Rudolph (MIN)

8 Jason Witten (DAL)

10 Dallas Goedert (PHI)

9 Austin Hooper (ATL)

7 David Njoku (CLE)

-

7 Cameron Brate (TB)

6 Darren Waller (OAK)

9 Tyler Eifert (CIN)

10 Noah Fant (DEN)

5 T.J. Hockenson (DET)

6 Mo Alie-Cox (IND)

10 Matt LaCosse (NE)

5 Mike Gesicki (MIA)

-

K

8 Justin Tucker (BAL)

9 Greg Zuerlein (LAR)

9 Will Lutz (NO)

10 Stephen Gostkowski (NE)

 -

10 Ka’imi Fairbairn (HOU)

12 Harrison Butker (KC)

12 Kaare Vedvick (MIN)

11 Aldrick Rosas (NYG)

11 Mason Crosby (GB)

8 Brett Maher (DAL)

11 Jason Myers (SEA)

9 Giorgio Tavecchio (ATL)

12 Michael Badgley (LAC)

 -

12 Zane Gonzalez (ARZ)

6 Stephen Hauschka (BUF)

7 Graham Gano (CAR)

6 Eddy Piniero (CHI)

9 Randy Bullock (CIN)

7 Austin Seibert (CLE)

10 Brandon McManus (DEN)

5 Matt Prater (DET)

6 Adam Vinitieri (IND)

10 Josh Lambo (JAX)

12 Ty Long (LAC)

5 Jason Sanders (MIA)

6 Daniel Carlson (OAK)

10 Jake Elliott (PHI)

7 Chris Boswell (PIT)

7 Matthew McCrane (PIT)

4 Robbie Gould (SF)

4 Jon Brown (SF)

7 Cairo Santos (TB)

7 Matt Gay (TB)

11 Ryan Succop (TEN)

10 Dustin Hopkins (WAS)

4 Taylor Bertolet (NYJ)

-

DEF

6 Chicago

 -

9 LA Rams

7 Cleveland

10 Jacksonville

12 LA Chargers

10 Houston

12 Kansas City

 -

5 Miami

10 Denver

4 NY Jets

12 Minnesota

11 Seattle

7 Pittsburgh

10 New England

10 Washington

9 New Orleans

8 Baltimore

9 Cincinnati

[tomsmusictaste]

Dragged Under // This Holiday

[diaspora9ja]

MHSAA orders fall sports teams to halt practices

Effectively, Pause III has hit the highschool soccer season and coaches usually are not completely satisfied about it.

The MHSAA introduced final Friday that groups might observe Monday and regional video games can be performed Jan. 2 with state semifinals on Jan. 9 and state championship video games Jan. 15-16.

The MHSAA halted practices on Tuesday — after groups restarted two days following a close to five-week layoff when the unique three-week pause was put in play by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.

MHSAA said in its launch Tuesday that fall groups participating within the pilot program are anticipated to obtain speedy outcome antigen assessments and extra instruction by Dec. 29.

The MHSAA went on to say that the Michigan Division of Well being and Human Companies shall be conducting webinars Dec. 28-29 to coach college personnel who shall be concerned within the testing course of.

Extra:Michigan high school football teams get acclimated to cold to finish playoffs

As soon as the primary assessments have been administered subsequent Wednesday, Dec. 30, full staff practices might resume. If colleges are delayed within the begin of testing, these colleges might start observe as soon as people have had one damaging check.

District championship video games, the final time groups performed, have been held on Nov. 13-14. With Pause III now in play, groups is not going to have performed a recreation for 2 months with the brand new schedule to be introduced quickly in keeping with the MHSAA, greater than possible having regional video games Jan. 15-16.

Belleville — 9-0 and ranked No. 1 in The Information Tremendous 20 — was scheduled to play No. 2 Detroit Cass Tech Nov. 20, then Jan. 2 and now?

“I’m uninterested in it, we get again considering we’re preparing and now we’re not going to do it once more,” Belleville coach Jermain Crowell stated. “Can we simply wait till the spring. It’s about to get chilly, like actually chilly. This has simply sucked the life out of me.

“I’d not deny my youngsters the chance to win the state championship, however I feel that the powers that be ought to actually check out what this yo-yoing to the children, mother and father and all of the directors is doing. Like, at what time limit is it not secure.

“It’s an emotional curler coaster. We simply dismissed them from observe. I simply acquired the children to the place, ‘We acquired a recreation subsequent Saturday,’ we’re making an attempt to regulate to the climate. It is a lot. That is actually lots. I’m simply drained. I used to be going to Arizona for the vacations, then the information broke (on Friday) that we’re again.”

Belleville shall be with out standout receiver Deion Burks who’s enrolling early for Purdue.

And, who is aware of who nonetheless shall be round by then for Cass Tech, which has heart Raheem Anderson enrolling early at Michigan and the King twins, cornerback Kalen and linebacker Kobe to Penn State.

Courses begin at Michigan in mid-January so West Bloomfield standout working again Donovan Edwards may be gone by the point regional video games are performed. Davison quarterback Brendan Sullivan is in an analogous state of affairs with Northwestern beginning at roughly the identical time.

Grand Rapids Catholic Central coach Todd Kolster feels the season must be shut down till spring.

“I feel there must be some actual soul looking out on the MHSAA workplace,” Kolster stated. “I feel that what we’ve got accomplished to youngsters is totally inexcusable and what we’ve got accomplished to folks and their Christmas plans and all the things else is totally inexcusable and somebody must be held accountable at this level.

“I don’t see why we should always proceed subsequent week. I don’t perceive why we don’t do that within the spring. We don’t want greater than three weeks. It could be nice to have the MHSAA allow us to do conditioning and staff drills on the weekends of February, give us the 4 weekends in February, then when the winter sports activities finish within the second week of March we’ve got every week of observe and the regional remaining video games, every week of observe after which the semifinals and every week of observe and the state finals after which we’re into spring break and spring sports activities.

“That’s the best resolution for everyone, the best resolution for the well being division, it’s the best resolution for the MHSAA and it’s the perfect resolution for the children, which is in the end what issues, and we’ve royally screwed these youngsters over. I’ve by no means seen something prefer it in all my years.”

When the MHSAA stated gamers wanted to have assessments with the pilot program in place, Stevensville Lakeshore opted out of the match. Lakeshore was set to play DeWitt.

“The mother and father weren’t going to agree to check their highschool youngsters as a result of we don’t check highschool youngsters,” stated Kolster, who has guided Grand Rapids Catholic CentralGRCC to a few Division 4 state titles within the final 4 years. “We’re not allowed to drug check them, it’s towards the legislation, we’re not allowed to do these items, however but we’re going to pressure COVID assessments on them which are 60 or 70 p.c correct.

“Our children dread coming to the exercises as a result of they’re petrified of a check and letting their staff down. They’re petrified of going outdoors as a result of they don’t wish to go wherever the place they may let their staff down and get COVID. They assume it will be their fault and it’s nobody’s fault. It simply occurs.”

david.goricki@detroitnews.com

Source link

from Diaspora9ja https://diaspora9ja.com/mhsaa-orders-fall-sports-teams-to-halt-practices/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=mhsaa-orders-fall-sports-teams-to-halt-practices

[afrostylemagazine]

ASM EXCLUSIVE VOL. 30 CELEBRATE INDIVIDUALITY - INTERVIEW WITH KALEN ALLEN Interview - Amaka Onyioha Nkele | Photographer - Ambe J Williams Fashion Stylist - Colin Anderson | Grooming - Miyako J | Location - New York WWW.AFROSTYLEMAG.COM

[whileiamdying]

Based on John Ball’s novel which inspired the Oscar-winning film and the Emmy-winning television series, In the Heat of the Night pits a visiting black detective from California against a small Alabama town simmering with anger over desegregation. A fitting reflection of America in the 1960s, this Off-Broadway hit is provocative, timely, and uncomfortably relevant. Adapted by Matt Pelfrey. Orginal music composed by Mark Holden and Michael Lopez. Includes audience Q&A sessions with director Brian Kite and playwright Matt Pelfrey, as well as political journalist Todd Purdum. Recorded in Los Angeles before a live audience at The James Bridges Theater, UCLA in October of 2014. Directed by Brian Kite Ryan Vincent Anderson as Virgil Tibbs Michael Hammond as Sam Wood Kalen Harriman as Melanie Purdy/Noreen Tatum Travis Johns as Pete/Man In Shadows/Klansman 1 James Morrison as Chief Gillespie Darren Richardson as Charles Tatum/Endicott/Al Jennings Tom Virtue as Harvey Oberst/Purdy/Klansman

[clarestrand]

Men Only Tower showing in Masculinities: Liberation through Photography  Thu 20 Feb—Sun 17 May 2020,

Masculinities: Liberation through Photography is a major group exhibition that explores how masculinity is experienced, performed, coded and socially constructed as expressed and documented through photography and film from the 1960s to the present day.

The exhibition brings together over 300 works by over 50 pioneering international artists, photographers and filmmakers such as Richard Avedon, Peter Hujar, Isaac Julien, Rotimi Fani-Kayode, Robert Mapplethorpe, Annette Messager and Catherine Opie to show how photography and film have been central to the way masculinities are imagined and understood in contemporary culture. The show also highlights lesser-known and younger artists - some of whom have never exhibited in the UK - including Cassils, Sam Contis, George Dureau, Elle Pérez, Paul Mpagi Sepuya, Hank Willis Thomas, Karlheinz Weinberger and Marianne Wex amongst many others. Masculinities: Liberation through Photography is part of the Barbican’s 2020 season, Inside Out, which explores the relationship between our inner lives and creativity.

Jane Alison, Head of Visual Arts, Barbican, said: ‘Masculinities: Liberation through Photography continues our commitment to presenting leading twentieth century figures in the field of photography while also supporting younger contemporary artists working in the medium today. In the wake of the #MeToo movement and the resurgence of feminist and men’s rights activism, traditional notions of masculinity has become a subject of fierce debate. This exhibition could not be more relevant and will certainly spark conversations surrounding our understanding of masculinity.’

With ideas around masculinity undergoing a global crisis and terms such as ‘toxic’ and ‘fragile’ masculinity filling endless column inches, the exhibition surveys the representation of masculinity in all its myriad forms, rife with contradiction and complexity. Presented across six sections by over 50 international artists to explore the expansive nature of the subject, the exhibition touches on themes of queer identity, the black body, power and patriarchy, female perceptions of men, heteronormative hypermasculine stereotypes, fatherhood and family. The works in the show present masculinity as an unfixed performative identity shaped by cultural and social forces.

Seeking to disrupt and destabilise the myths surrounding modern masculinity, highlights include the work of artists who have consistently challenged stereotypical representations of hegemonic masculinity, including Collier Schorr, Adi Nes, Akram Zaatari and Sam Contis, whose series Deep Springs, 2018 draws on the mythology of the American West and the rugged cowboy. Contis spent four years immersed in an all-male liberal arts college north of Death Valley meditating on the intimacy and violence that coexists in male-only spaces. Complicating the conventional image of the fighter, Thomas Dworzak’s acclaimed series Taliban consists of portraits found in photographic studios in Kandahar following the US invasion of Afghanistan in 2001, these vibrant portraits depict Taliban fighters posing hand in hand in front of painted backdrops, using guns and flowers as props with kohl carefully applied to their eyes. Trans masculine artist Cassils’ series Time Lapse, 2011, documents the radical transformation of their body through the use of steroids and a rigorous training programme reflecting on ideas of masculinity without men. Elsewhere, artists Jeremy Deller, Robert Mapplethorpe and Rineke Dijkstra dismantle preconceptions of subjects such as the wrestler, the bodybuilder and the athlete and offer an alternative view of these hyper-masculinised stereotypes.

The exhibition examines patriarchy and the unequal power relations between gender, class and race. Karen Knorr’s series Gentlemen, 1981-83, comprised of 26 black and white photographs taken inside men-only private members’ clubs in central London and accompanied by texts drawn from snatched conversations, parliamentary records and contemporary news reports, invites viewers to reflect on notions of class, race and the exclusion of women from spaces of power during Margaret Thatcher’s premiership. Toxic masculinity is further explored in Andrew Moisey’s 2018 photobook The American Fraternity: An Illustrated Ritual Manual which weaves together archival photographs of former US Presidents and Supreme Court Justices who all belonged to the fraternity system, alongside images depicting the initiation ceremonies and parties that characterise these male-only organisations.

With the rise of the Gay Liberation Movement through the 1960s followed by the AIDS epidemic in the early 1980s, the exhibition showcases artists such as Peter Hujar and David Wojnarowiz, who increasingly began to disrupt traditional representations of gender and sexuality. Hal Fischer’s critical photo-text series Gay Semiotics, 1977, classified styles and types of gay men in San Francisco and Sunil Gupta’s street photographs captured the performance of gay public life as played out on New York’s Christopher Street, the site of the 1969 Stonewall Uprising. Other artists exploring the performative aspects of queer identity include Catherine Opie’s seminal series Being and Having, 1993, showing her close friends in the West Coast’s LGBTQ+ community sporting false moustaches, tattoos and other stereotypical masculine accessories. Elle Pérez’s luminous and tender photographs explore the representation of gender non-conformity and vulnerability, whilst Paul Mpagi Sepuya’sfragmented portraits explore the studio as a site of homoerotic desire.

During the 1970s women artists from the second wave feminist movement objectified male sexuality in a bid to subvert and expose the invasive and uncomfortable nature of the male gaze. In the exhibition,  Laurie Anderson’s seminal work Fully Automated Nikon (Object/Objection/Objectivity), 1973, documents the men who cat-called her as she walked through New York’s Lower East Side while Annette Messager’s series The Approaches, 1972, covertly captures men’s trousered crotches with a long-lens camera. German artist Marianne Wex’s encyclopaedic project Let’s Take Back Our Space: ‘Female’ and ‘Male’ Body Language as a Result of Patriarchal Structures, 1977, presents a detailed analysis of male and female body language and Australian indigenous artist Tracey Moffatt’s awkwardly humorous film Heaven, 1997, portrays male surfers changing in and out of their wet suits.

Further highlights include New York based artist Hank Willis Thomas, whose photographic practice examines the complexities of the black male experience; celebrated Japanese photographer Masahisa Fukase’s The Family, 1971-1989, chronicles the life and death of his family with a particular emphasis on his father; and Kenneth Anger’s technicolour experimental underground film Kustom Kar Kommandos, 1965, explores the fetishist role of hot rod cars amongst young American men.

Participating artists

Bas Jan Ader, Laurie Anderson, Kenneth Anger, Liz Johnson Artur, Knut Åsdam, Richard Avedon, Aneta Bartos, Richard Billingham, Cassils, Sam Contis, John Coplans, Jeremy Deller, Rineke Dijkstra, George Dureau, Thomas Dworzak, Hans Eijkelboom, Fouad Elkoury, Hal Fischer, Samuel Fosso, Anna Fox, Masahisa Fukase, Sunil Gupta, Kiluanji Kia Henda, Peter Hujar, Isaac Julien, Rotimi FaniKayode, Karen Knorr, Deana Lawson, Hilary Lloyd, Robert Mapplethorpe, Peter Marlow, Ana Mendieta, Annette Messager, Duane Michals, Tracey Moffatt, Andrew Moisey, Richard Mosse, Adi Nes, Catherine Opie, Elle Pérez, Herb Ritts, Kalen Na’il Roach, Paul Mpagi Sepuya, Collier Schorr, Clare Strand, Mikhael Subotzky, Larry Sultan, Wolfgang Tillmans, Hank Willis Thomas, Piotr Uklański,  Andy Warhol, Karlheinz Weinberger, Marianne Wex, David Wojnarowicz and more to be confirmed.

[theponchosection]

Episode 83 (Fantasy Football 2019) - After Show

Who drafted the best team?!

Let us know in the comments below!

Round 1

1

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Saquon Barkley - RB, New York Giants

2

Rando’s Raccoons

Christian McCaffrey - RB, Carolina Panthers

3

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Alvin Kamara - RB, New Orleans Saints

4

McAdon't have a job

David Johnson - RB, Arizona Cardinals

5

Discount Double Check

DeAndre Hopkins - WR, Houston Texans

6

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Michael Thomas - WR, New Orleans Saints

7

Schurr Thing

Davante Adams - WR, Green Bay Packers

8

Joe Buck Yourself

Le'Veon Bell - RB, New York Jets

9

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Julio Jones - WR, Atlanta Falcons

10

Gurley Power

Ezekiel Elliott - RB, Dallas Cowboys

11

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Odell Beckham Jr. - WR, Cleveland Browns

12

Turn Down for Watt?!

Todd Gurley II - RB, Los Angeles Rams

Round 2

13

Turn Down for Watt?!

Tyreek Hill - WR, Kansas City Chiefs

14

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

James Conner - RB, Pittsburgh Steelers

15

Gurley Power

JuJu Smith-Schuster - WR, Pittsburgh Steelers

16

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Travis Kelce - TE, Kansas City Chiefs

17

Joe Buck Yourself

Joe Mixon - RB, Cincinnati Bengals

18

Schurr Thing

Nick Chubb - RB, Cleveland Browns

19

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Patrick Mahomes - QB, Kansas City Chiefs

20

Discount Double Check

Dalvin Cook - RB, Minnesota Vikings

21

McAdon't have a job

Mike Evans - WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

22

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Antonio Brown - WR, Oakland Raiders

23

Rando’s Raccoons

Keenan Allen - WR, Los Angeles Chargers

24

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Amari Cooper - WR, Dallas Cowboys

Round 3

25

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Kerryon Johnson - RB, Detroit Lions

26

Rando’s Raccoons

Devonta Freeman - RB, Atlanta Falcons

27

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Zach Ertz - TE, Philadelphia Eagles

28

McAdon't have a job

Josh Jacobs - RB, Oakland Raiders

29

Discount Double Check

Deshaun Watson - QB, Houston Texans

30

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Melvin Gordon - RB, Los Angeles Chargers

31

Schurr Thing

Leonard Fournette - RB, Jacksonville Jaguars

32

Joe Buck Yourself

Brandin Cooks - WR, Los Angeles Rams

33

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Derrick Henry - RB, Tennessee Titans

34

Gurley Power

George Kittle - TE, San Francisco 49ers

35

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Aaron Jones - RB, Green Bay Packers

36

Turn Down for Watt?!

Chris Carson - RB, Seattle Seahawks

Round 4

37

Turn Down for Watt?!

Adam Thielen - WR, Minnesota Vikings

38

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Julian Edelman - WR, New England Patriots

39

Gurley Power

Damien Williams - RB, Kansas City Chiefs

40

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Robert Woods - WR, Los Angeles Rams

41

Joe Buck Yourself

Stefon Diggs - WR, Minnesota Vikings

42

Schurr Thing

Kenny Golladay - WR, Detroit Lions

43

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Alshon Jeffery - WR, Philadelphia Eagles

44

Discount Double Check

O.J. Howard - TE, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

45

McAdon't have a job

Evan Engram - TE, New York Giants

46

Red Hot Julius Peppers

T.Y. Hilton - WR, Indianapolis Colts

47

Rando’s Raccoons

Allen Robinson - WR, Chicago Bears

48

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Chris Godwin - WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Round 5

49

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Tyler Lockett - WR, Seattle Seahawks

50

Rando’s Raccoons

Duke Johnson Jr. - RB, Houston Texans

51

Red Hot Julius Peppers

David Montgomery - RB, Chicago Bears

52

McAdon't have a job

Josh Gordon - WR, New England Patriots

53

Discount Double Check

Sony Michel - RB, New England Patriots

54

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Hunter Henry - TE, Los Angeles Chargers

55

Schurr Thing

Tyler Boyd - WR, Cincinnati Bengals

56

Joe Buck Yourself

Jared Cook - TE, New Orleans Saints

57

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Marlon Mack - RB, Indianapolis Colts

58

Gurley Power

Cooper Kupp - WR, Los Angeles Rams

59

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Aaron Rodgers - QB, Green Bay Packers

60

Turn Down for Watt?!

Mark Ingram II - RB, Baltimore Ravens

Round 6

61

Turn Down for Watt?!

Matt Ryan - QB, Atlanta Falcons

62

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Mike Williams - WR, Los Angeles Chargers

63

Gurley Power

DJ Moore - WR, Carolina Panthers

64

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Sammy Watkins - WR, Kansas City Chiefs

65

Joe Buck Yourself

Ben Roethlisberger - QB, Pittsburgh Steelers

66

Schurr Thing

Phillip Lindsay - RB, Denver Broncos

67

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Miles Sanders - RB, Philadelphia Eagles

68

Discount Double Check

Calvin Ridley - WR, Atlanta Falcons

69

McAdon't have a job

Drew Brees - QB, New Orleans Saints

70

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Baker Mayfield - QB, Cleveland Browns

71

Rando’s Raccoons

Latavius Murray - RB, New Orleans Saints

72

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Carson Wentz - QB, Philadelphia Eagles

Round 7

73

Jonesin' 4 Gold

James White - RB, New England Patriots

74

Rando’s Raccoons

A.J. Green - WR, Cincinnati Bengals

75

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Sterling Shepard - WR, New York Giants

76

McAdon't have a job

Derrius Guice - RB, Washington Redskins

77

Discount Double Check

Kenyan Drake - RB, Miami Dolphins

78

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Dede Westbrook - WR, Jacksonville Jaguars

79

Schurr Thing

Royce Freeman - RB, Denver Broncos

80

Joe Buck Yourself

Jarvis Landry - WR, Cleveland Browns

81

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Dak Prescott - QB, Dallas Cowboys

82

Gurley Power

Cam Newton - QB, Carolina Panthers

83

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

David Njoku - TE, Cleveland Browns

84

Turn Down for Watt?!

Tarik Cohen - RB, Chicago Bears

Round 8

85

Turn Down for Watt?!

Tevin Coleman - RB, San Francisco 49ers

86

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Christian Kirk - WR, Arizona Cardinals

87

Gurley Power

Austin Ekeler - RB, Los Angeles Chargers

88

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Matt Breida - RB, San Francisco 49ers

89

Joe Buck Yourself

Robby Anderson - WR, New York Jets

90

Schurr Thing

Jared Goff - QB, Los Angeles Rams

91

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Russell Wilson - QB, Seattle Seahawks

92

Discount Double Check

Bears D/ST - D/ST, Chicago Bears

93

McAdon't have a job

Marvin Jones Jr. - WR, Detroit Lions

94

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Greg Zuerlein - K, Los Angeles Rams

95

Rando’s Raccoons

Tony Pollard - RB, Dallas Cowboys

96

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Vance McDonald - TE, Pittsburgh Steelers

Round 9

97

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Corey Davis - WR, Tennessee Titans

98

Rando’s Raccoons

Philip Rivers - QB, Los Angeles Chargers

99

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Rashaad Penny - RB, Seattle Seahawks

100

McAdon't have a job

Austin Hooper - TE, Atlanta Falcons

101

Discount Double Check

Justin Tucker - K, Baltimore Ravens

102

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Tyrell Williams - WR, Oakland Raiders

103

Schurr Thing

Delanie Walker - TE, Tennessee Titans

104

Joe Buck Yourself

Emmanuel Sanders - WR, Denver Broncos

105

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Will Fuller V - WR, Houston Texans

106

Gurley Power

Larry Fitzgerald - WR, Arizona Cardinals

107

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Jordan Howard - RB, Philadelphia Eagles

108

Turn Down for Watt?!

Peyton Barber - RB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Round 10

109

Turn Down for Watt?!

Curtis Samuel - WR, Carolina Panthers

110

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Lamar Jackson - QB, Baltimore Ravens

111

Gurley Power

Tom Brady - QB, New England Patriots

112

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Jaguars D/ST - D/ST, Jacksonville Jaguars

113

Joe Buck Yourself

Bills D/ST - D/ST, Buffalo Bills

114

Schurr Thing

Michael Gallup - WR, Dallas Cowboys

115

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Wil Lutz - K, New Orleans Saints

116

Discount Double Check

Kyler Murray - QB, Arizona Cardinals

117

McAdon't have a job

Darwin Thompson - RB, Kansas City Chiefs

118

Red Hot Julius Peppers

LeSean McCoy - RB, Buffalo Bills

119

Rando’s Raccoons

Trey Burton - TE, Chicago Bears

120

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Courtland Sutton - WR, Denver Broncos

Round 11

121

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Jaylen Samuels - RB, Pittsburgh Steelers

122

Rando’s Raccoons

James Washington - WR, Pittsburgh Steelers

123

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Jamison Crowder - WR, New York Jets

124

McAdon't have a job

Marquez Valdes-Scantling - WR, Green Bay Packers

125

Discount Double Check

Nyheim Hines - RB, Indianapolis Colts

126

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Vikings D/ST - D/ST, Minnesota Vikings

127

Schurr Thing

Golden Tate - WR, New York Giants

128

Joe Buck Yourself

Ka'imi Fairbairn - K, Houston Texans

129

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Donte Moncrief - WR, Pittsburgh Steelers

130

Gurley Power

Rams D/ST - D/ST, Los Angeles Rams

131

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Justice Hill - RB, Baltimore Ravens

132

Turn Down for Watt?!

Eric Ebron - TE, Indianapolis Colts

Round 12

133

Turn Down for Watt?!

Saints D/ST - D/ST, New Orleans Saints

134

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Mark Andrews - TE, Baltimore Ravens

135

Gurley Power

Greg Olsen - TE, Carolina Panthers

136

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Darrell Henderson - RB, Los Angeles Rams

137

Joe Buck Yourself

Dante Pettis - WR, San Francisco 49ers

138

Schurr Thing

Kalen Ballage - RB, Miami Dolphins

139

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Jalen Richard - RB, Oakland Raiders

140

Discount Double Check

Devin Singletary - RB, Buffalo Bills

141

McAdon't have a job

Chargers D/ST - D/ST, Los Angeles Chargers

142

Red Hot Julius Peppers

DeSean Jackson - WR, Philadelphia Eagles

143

Rando’s Raccoons

DK Metcalf - WR, Seattle Seahawks

144

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Keke Coutee - WR, Houston Texans

Round 13

145

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Patriots D/ST - D/ST, New England Patriots

146

Rando’s Raccoons

Derek Carr - QB, Oakland Raiders

147

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Mitchell Trubisky - QB, Chicago Bears

148

McAdon't have a job

Jack Doyle - TE, Indianapolis Colts

149

Discount Double Check

Jordan Reed - TE, Washington Redskins

150

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Geronimo Allison - WR, Green Bay Packers

151

Schurr Thing

Jameis Winston - QB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

152

Joe Buck Yourself

Anthony Miller - WR, Chicago Bears

153

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Harrison Butker - K, Kansas City Chiefs

154

Gurley Power

Kareem Hunt - RB, Cleveland Browns

155

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Titans D/ST - D/ST, Tennessee Titans

156

Turn Down for Watt?!

Adam Humphries - WR, Tennessee Titans

Round 14

157

Turn Down for Watt?!

John Brown - WR, Buffalo Bills

158

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Robbie Gould - K, San Francisco 49ers

159

Gurley Power

Aldrick Rosas - K, New York Giants

160

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Chris Herndon - TE, New York Jets

161

Joe Buck Yourself

Kenny Stills - WR, Miami Dolphins

162

Schurr Thing

T.J. Hockenson - TE, Detroit Lions

163

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Josh Allen - QB, Buffalo Bills

164

Discount Double Check

Albert Wilson - WR, Miami Dolphins

165

McAdon't have a job

Kirk Cousins - QB, Minnesota Vikings

166

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Damien Harris - RB, New England Patriots

167

Rando’s Raccoons

Kyle Rudolph - TE, Minnesota Vikings

168

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Dion Lewis - RB, Tennessee Titans

Round 15

169

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Jimmy Garoppolo - QB, San Francisco 49ers

170

Rando’s Raccoons

Stephen Gostkowski - K, New England Patriots

171

Red Hot Julius Peppers

Broncos D/ST - D/ST, Denver Broncos

172

McAdon't have a job

Marquise Brown - WR, Baltimore Ravens

173

Discount Double Check

Mohamed Sanu - WR, Atlanta Falcons

174

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Paul Richardson - WR, Washington Redskins

175

Schurr Thing

Texans D/ST - D/ST, Houston Texans

176

Joe Buck Yourself

Giovani Bernard - RB, Cincinnati Bengals

177

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Ito Smith - RB, Atlanta Falcons

178

Gurley Power

DaeSean Hamilton - WR, Denver Broncos

179

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

C.J. Anderson - RB, Detroit Lions

180

Turn Down for Watt?!

Sam Darnold - QB, New York Jets

Round 16

181

Turn Down for Watt?!

Mike Badgley - K, Los Angeles Chargers

182

Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood

Chris Thompson - RB, Washington Redskins

183

Gurley Power

Brett Maher - K, Dallas Cowboys

184

Johnny Nye the Football Guy

Matthew Stafford - QB, Detroit Lions

185

Joe Buck Yourself

Matt Prater - K, Detroit Lions

186

Schurr Thing

Jake Elliott - K, Philadelphia Eagles

187

Adam Viniatieri is Still Kickin

Dallas Goedert - TE, Philadelphia Eagles

188

Discount Double Check

Eagles D/ST - D/ST, Philadelphia Eagles

189

McAdon't have a job

Giorgio Tavecchio - K, Atlanta Falcons

190

Red Hot Julius Peppers

DJ Chark - WR, Jacksonville Jaguars

191

Rando’s Raccoons

Browns D/ST - D/ST, Cleveland Browns

192

Jonesin' 4 Gold

Mason Crosby - K, Green Bay Packers 

BONUS AFTER SHOW MINI-EPISODE