TG Fantasy Baseball

The 2026 NFL Draft class is going to be underrated.  This is because it’s a weak quarterback class.  Fernando Mendoza is going to be the first pick and that’s fine, but time will tell whether he ends up more like Drew Brees or more like Chad Pennington.  Since the QB position is so important, we’re […]

The post Could Another All-Pro Fall to 14? ’26 Draft Class Eerily Similar to ’22 appeared first on Russell Street Report.

A look at Pittsburgh Steelers players who have won NFL Honors Awards since 1976

Steelers who’ve won NFL Honors since 1976 appeared first on Steel City Underground.

Eyes Continued Dominance After 2025 Season Derrick Henry is not done. Despite the whispers, debates, and projections about a potential farewell, the Baltimore Ravens’ veteran running back has made it clear that retirement is not part of his plan. At 32 years old and coming off another highly productive campaign, Henry remains one of the […]

The post Ravens’ Derrick Henry Shoots Down Retirement Rumors appeared first on Russell Street Report.

A look at Pittsburgh Steelers players who have won NFL Honors Awards since 1976

Steelers who’ve won NFL Honors since 1976 appeared first on Steel City Underground.

Seattle’s Aden Durde will be the first British coach to appear in the Super Bowl. He wants to ensure he’s not the last

Midway through the 2023 NFL season, Dallas Cowboys star edge rusher Micah Parsons was frustrated. Asked about the source – a feeling of being held by opponents all the time – Parsons credited his defensive line coach Aden Durde with keeping him in check.

“[Coach Durde] pulled me aside and said, ‘You gotta remember, you’re Micah fucking Parsons,” he recalled. “‘This shit is going to happen. You just gotta keep going. Fuck all the other stuff.’”

As his team returns to the Super Bowl, the New England owner who once stood up on social issues proves he is just another transactional billionaire

During the worst of it, when Philando Castile and Alton Sterling were killed by police a decade ago and Colin Kaepernick took a knee in protest, when a widespread reaction was to tell the highly accomplished, overwhelmingly Black professional athletes they were un-American, or well-paid farmhands who needed to get back to work, or both, and some of his peers in the ownership class were releasing players as punishment for joining the protest, it was New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft who positioned himself as the voice of reason.

Kraft attempted to broker peace between the ownership hawks who saw the high-paid kneelers as ungrateful mutineers and, after decades of docility, the radicalized players unwilling to collect their checks in exchange for political silence. Kraft encouraged two of his players – the twins Devin and Jason McCourty – into deeper citizenship, to engage with the legal and political systems and promote reforms. As a sign of compassion and a willingness to listen, Kraft visited the incarcerated rapper Meek Mill, and later the two partnered with another artist, Jay-Z, on various criminal justice initiatives.

Jesse Minter’s tenure with the Baltimore Ravens now reaching two weeks, he’s all systems go when it comes to building out his staff. Today, I’m here to help bring you back up to speed on all the names we’ll be seeing at 1 Winning Drive soon. On Tuesday morning, Jeff Zrebiec and others reported the […]

The post OTL: Ravens Add Former DEN/LAC/DET OC Joe Lombardi appeared first on Russell Street Report.

The Ravens may not always be the loudest team in the league, but they’ve certainly been one of the most disciplined since their inception. This approach has served them well over the years as they have come to realize that in the NFL, every mistake you make comes at a price. Whether you fail to […]

The post Baltimore Ravens: A Team That Understands the Cost of Every Mistake appeared first on Russell Street Report.

Under Tom Brady and Bill Belichick New England were ruthless winners. But new head coach Mike Vrabel has transformed the narrative around the team

There used to be a simple rule: Anybody but the New England Patriots.

From 2001 through 2019, the Tom Brady-Bill Belichick dynasty totaled six Super Bowl titles, 13 conference championship appearances and 17 divisional crowns. They were the Evil Empire, constant contenders in a league designed for parity. It didn’t matter who you were; the Patriots were the final boss.