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NFL Offseason Thread 2015 |OT| All of our teams suck!

zychi

Banned
So apparently April O'neil plays games on some random dude's Twitch stream...wat.

Looks like its H1Z1 at the moment.

http://www.twitch.tv/sharp3d

What a completely random thing to run into browsing through stream channels.
Theres a few pornstars/myfreecams/models who do this. Its not that random.

Nerds give money for clevage as much as they do nudity, add some games=easy money for hot women
 

DMczaf

Member
*continues to view Kave's OT from the rafters*

1414494769923
 

XiaNaphryz

LATIN, MATRIPEDICABUS, DO YOU SPEAK IT
Theres a few pornstars/myfreecams/models who do this. Its not that random.

Nerds give money for clevage as much as they do nudity, add some games=easy money for hot women

Sure, but this is some random dude's account is what I meant, not her own. Not a ton of viewers either.
 

MechDX

Member
This SB is a sham and everyone knows it

Im entertaining myself by reading SB Nation Mile High Report and seeing fans wonder why they just hired Wade Philips for DC. He wont be "that" bad. Denver will have a a great couple years under Wade then the inevitable collapse happens. Bills fans warned me in 2011 but I didn't listen

Pick the Broncos defense in FF next season.
 
Im entertaining myself by reading SB Nation Mile High Report and seeing fans wonder why they just hired Wade Philips for DC. He wont be "that" bad. Denver will have a a great couple years under Wade then the inevitable collapse happens. Bills fans warned me in 2011 but I didn't listen

Pick the Broncos defense in FF next season.

They really let me down this year smh still managed 2nd place at least
 
http://www.thenewamerican.com/econo...the-hook-for-new-49ers-stadium-in-santa-clara

good article on the ridiculousness that is the new niners stadium

The deal has been in the works for years, with initial plans to demolish Candlestick Park and replace it with an updated version in its parking lot. Financial squabbles and traffic glitches finally deep-sixed those plans, and in 2006 the team’s new owners announced they were moving 40 miles south to the tiny berg of Santa Clara, home of the 49ers’ administration offices.

Negotiations with the city council began in earnest the next year, with promises that no new taxes would be needed and that the huge stadium would bring in additional revenues without liability. Free money, in other words.

On June 8, 2010 Measure J was passed, with 15,000 voters in favor and 10,000 against. Those voting for it were persuaded by the language in the ballot which said, in part:

No use of City General or Enterprise funds for construction; no new taxes for residents for stadium; private party pays all construction cost overruns; no City/Agency obligation for stadium operation/maintenance.

Within a year that ballot language had already been breached: Twelve percent of the cost of the $1.3 billion stadium was provided by the city, with another $330 million to be borrowed by the city’s Stadium Authority. Goldman Sachs headed up a consortium of banks that provided some $850 million in construction financing (with Goldman taking its usual 10-percent fee) while Levi Strauss ponied up another $200 million to be paid out over the next 10 years. The NFL itself loaned the Stadium Authority $200 million to help out, expecting to be paid back out of gate revenues, seat leases, trinket and beer sales, and so on.

The assumptions underlying the project are mind-boggling: First, it is assumed that the 49ers will continue to have a winning team for as far as the eye can see into the future, drawing fans from not only San Francisco but also other cities within a 100-mile radius of the stadium. That expectation, however, is already flawed, as more than 30 percent of those loyal fans in San Francisco holding season tickets have given them up, as the 40-mile drive each way and the potential traffic jams on game day were just too daunting.

Second, the interest rate on the financing is short-term, and most of the loans will have to be refinanced no later than 2015. Even a small uptick in short-term interest rates could put debt service requirements out of reach of the authority.

Third, the cost of subsidies negotiated to bring the 49ers to Santa Clara haven’t been measured but include the NFL’s requirement that all revenue from its events “be exempt from sales, amusement or entertainment taxes or other surcharge obligations.”

Judith Long, who teaches urban planning at Harvard, concluded that even these costs are usually underestimated when proposed to the taxpayers:

Governments pay far more to participate in the development of major league sports facilities than is commonly understood due to the routine omission of public subsidies for land and infrastructure, and the ongoing costs of operations, capital improvements, municipal services and foregone property taxes.

Adjusting for these omissions increases the average public subsidy by $50 million.

That would bring the taxpayers’ cost for the “free” Levi’s Stadium to more than $200 million, not counting any obligation incurred by the Stadium Authority. Another part of the risk is that Santa Clara itself is such a small town, with such a small tax base. Even adding in the county, its population is just 10 percent of the 17 million populating metro San Francisco. No matter how one does the math, the town is making a massive bet on everything turning out just right. As writers Darrell Preston and Aaron Kuriloff of Bloomberg expressed it, “The city is taking what may be the largest per-capita risk for any municipal sports facility [in the country].” The budget for the city itself is just barely $140 million a year.

lol...
 
Grantham Turned down the Raiders DC offer. I guess JDR wants to call the plays, plus Grantham is making a million a year at Louisville and likely wouldn't have got that much with the Raiders lol.

Ken Norton Jr is now the current favorite to get the job. Him and JDR are tight and as a first time DC, should be a good fit with JDR calling the plays.
 
Grantham Turned down the Raiders DC offer. I guess JDR wants to call the plays, plus Grantham is making a million a year at Louisville and likely wouldn't have got that much with the Raiders lol.

Ken Norton Jr is now the current favorite to get the job. Him and JDR are tight and as a first time DC, should be a good fit with JDR calling the plays.

why dont people want to come to the bay area brah :(
 

cdyhybrid

Member
Grantham Turned down the Raiders DC offer. I guess JDR wants to call the plays, plus Grantham is making a million a year at Louisville and likely wouldn't have got that much with the Raiders lol.

Ken Norton Jr is now the current favorite to get the job. Him and JDR are tight and as a first time DC, should be a good fit with JDR calling the plays.

Well that would be one less guy to take over for Dan Quinn.

Next guesses would be either Kris Richard or Rocky Seto. Assuming they don't leave with Quinn.
 

Godslay

Banned
Im entertaining myself by reading SB Nation Mile High Report and seeing fans wonder why they just hired Wade Philips for DC. He wont be "that" bad. Denver will have a a great couple years under Wade then the inevitable collapse happens. Bills fans warned me in 2011 but I didn't listen

Pick the Broncos defense in FF next season.

He's a good DC. Joseph was his disciple, so basically they get the older version of who they wanted anyways.

Plus 3-4 is a better fit for the personnel, that's why you'd see plenty of 3-4 looks in the hybrid they ran last year. I look forward to see him reunite with Ware and reimagine Vons role in the defense. Del Rio last year had some questionable decisions (dropping 350lb DT into coverage? WTF? Talib on Hilton?, etc...), so it was good to see him go.

Wade is a good stop gap to the next guy. His deal is 2 years long. Coinciding with the end of Manning era, and the genesis of the Os era. We'll probably regress with or without Wade guiding the defense.
 

RBH

Member
Kicker Jay Feely spent a few weeks with the Bears as their dismal season was coming to an end in December, giving him a front-row seat for quarterback Jay Cutler’s brief benching and the final days of Marc Trestman’s head coaching tenure.

Feely was left with some strong impressions. During an appearance with Adam Schein on Mad Dog Sports Radio, Feely said he thought Trestman failed to inspire the players because he “was a little awkward when he spoke” and that problem was exacerbated by a lack of leadership from players. One of the players who failed to lead was Cutler, who Feely spoke highly of as a player while saying the team would be much better off if the quarterback was a leader off the field as well.

Feely doesn’t think Cutler’s going to change who he is at this point in his career, which means the Bears have to make other arrangements on the leadership front.

“That’s not who he is. You’re going to have a vacuum there,” Feely said. “So you have to know that as a general manager or a head coach, ‘Hey, we’re not going to have that leadership from this position, so we’ve really got to have other guys that are going to step up and are going to be our verbal leaders.'”
.
 
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