m-as-in-mancy
M as in Mancy
m-as-in-mancy

I don’t know, it seems like maybe the reason she gave for not watching football is a more important issue for the sports yakkers to address than the effect not watching has on a morning show? Maybe?

I would think penicillin would be the preferred treatment after being in a group with Tiger and his exuberant fans. 

Shunning people who think “Dilly Dilly” is cool. A tradition unlike any other.

Other advertising slogans banned include “Wazzup”, “Where’s the beef” and “Gosh, it would be nice if there were some women around.”

He was pretty solid the second half of the year. And even if his offense doesn’t truly develop, he has already killed the Tribe defensively.

I’m hype baby! Should I be for my Minnesota Twins? Maybe?! Worst to playoffs is no small feat. Regardless, this is me:

So, Matt Patricia is just Fat Mac in a Tommy Bahama shirt, correct?

Zimmer seems detached...

Matt Patricia looks like he ate the church.

WTF is happening w Andy Reid’s legs?

Is a tennis ball a sandwich?

As an employee of a popular but equally fucked social media network, I feel sorry for the folks who’s jobs are at risk here due to the companies carelessness.

This move to Austin feels like it’s going to bomb.

Nice set design.

Never take credit for anything the Vikings do. It is the “invade Russia” of sports takes. It sounds like a great idea at the time, but in a few months you’re stuck outside, freezing, and wishing for death.

Pictured: Agents representing Carson Wentz, Matt Ryan, Aaron Rodgers, and Deshaun Watson after hearing that Cousins will sign a fully guaranteed contract.

So the NFL is mad that ESPN has a show devoted to covering off-the-field issues. Maybe they should address the issues instead of sweeping them in to an unlocked closet.

It’s almost as if the NFL would like its very own network—perhaps an NFL Network of some sort—to cover things the way it wants them covered. If only such a thing were to exist.

They’re reportedly upset that the Monday Night Football schedule—which costs the network $1.9 billion a year—is always pretty bad. They were especially irked when CBS bought the rights to Thursday Night Football in 2014 and received a better slate of games.