AJ McCarron, Devonta Smith, Derrick Henry, a crying Julio Jones, Jalen Hurts, Bryce Young, Tua Tagovailoa, Kirby Smart & Lane Kiffin included in this trailer…
THE PROCESS — like we’ve never seen it before. 👀
ESPN is set to debut “Saban,” a six-part documentary series on Nick Saban, Thursday, October 8th.
The series will feature hundreds of hours of never-before-seen footage from Saban’s legendary run at Alabama, while also diving into his life, philosophy and stops at LSU, the Miami Dolphins and beyond.
Saban. Ms. Terry. Former players, assistants and rivals. Behind-the-scenes footage that was never allowed out of the building during his coaching days.
What are you most hoping to see from the documentary?
Feeling good about the Boys this year! It’s always great being around the game and spending time with my football brothers. A big thank-you to Emily and the Legends Alumni for keeping us connected and forever part of America’s Team. LFG! 🏈💙#cowboysnation#legends#ballers
FIRST LOOK: Netflix just dropped the trailer for Unabomber, which releases September 25th. Russell Crowe plays Professor Henry Murray, who subjects Ted Kaczynski, played by Jacob Tremblay, to controversial psychological experiments that lead to destruction. This is going on the Letterboxd watchlist immediately.
I remember having to go back & watch the Barhammer at Michigan in 2024 playing LB after hearing @Iishamorrison on the stack. Man she nailed this eval 💯👏👏👏
.@VochLombardi made a great point when talking about the DeMarvion Overshown vs Jaishawn Barham conversation at MIKE linebacker:
“Overshown at Mike is Tyler Smith at left tackle…he [Barham] went to trade school for dealing with offensive linemen…”
(🎥: @CowboysHMA on YT)
Remembering Tim Curry, a legendary performer whose singular talent and unforgettable presence made him an icon across generations.
Bold and completely one of a kind, he made every role unmistakably his own, from Dr. Frank-N-Furter in THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW (1975) to Rooster Hannigan in ANNIE (1982) and Wadsworth in CLUE (1985).
Last November, we were honored to spend time with him at the Academy Library, celebrating his remarkable career and the lasting impact he's had on film.
Quinnen Williams was on the Bent Outta Shape podcast with Anthony Barr and Eric Kendricks.
Quinnen says he'd like to play quarterback.
"They just make a lot of money and don't get hit."
Maxx Crosby to Dallas?
Jerry Jones says the Cowboys could still add more, and Brian Urlacher had one name immediately.
The @InsideFBShow crew broke down whether Dallas needs another splash and why the Cowboys may be better than people think.
FULL MAILBAG: https://t.co/Z1x5DSkuwu
The NFL and NFLPA have agreed to overhaul the fines system for on-field acts by players that violate the league’s health and safety rules, emphasizing punishment for repeat offenders while relieving the financial burden on players for single infractions.
Here are the details, sources informed of the agreement tell @ringer@netflixsports:
🏈 Five categories of fouls — hip-drop tackle, horse-collar tackle, launching, illegal blindside blocks and hits on defenseless players — will now trigger a suspension if a player commits three fouls in a single category. (One player would’ve met this threshold each of the past two seasons: Azeez Al-Shaair in 2024 and Frankie Luvu in 2025.)
🏈 Players who are fined for just one foul in one of those five “major” categories will get 50% of their fine money back if they don’t get fined again for that foul during the season. (If a player is fined again for a foul in a different category, he will not receive the refund for that second foul.)
🏈 Players who are fined for just one foul in any other player safety category — e.g. use of helmet, roughing the passer, leg whip, etc. — will get 100% of their fine money back if they don’t get fined again for that foul during the season. (If a player is fined again for a foul in a different category, he will not receive the refund for that second foul.)
🏈 Had this refund system been in place in past years, an average of roughly $1.7 million would’ve been returned to hundreds of players each season, with the vast majority of fines handed out to one-time offenders.
🏈 A player’s fine record will be adjusted at the end of each season, rather than needing to go 34 games (two full seasons) without an infraction to exit repeat offender status. For instance: If a player has one “point” towards a suspension at the end of the season, he will drop to zero entering the following season; if he has two points, he’ll drop to one. (One caveat: A player who has consecutive seasons with one violation will retain a point.) Players who are suspended for three “major” infractions will enter the following season with two points and another suspension looming; however, if they don’t have another violation the following season, they’ll drop to zero.
🏈 A player who is fined for a second offense in any category must meet with the NFL, along with his position coach and coordinator. He does not get any money back, but if he doesn’t have another fine that season, his two fouls will drop to one towards repeat offender status; if he isn’t fined the following season, it drops to zero.
🏈 Players still have the right to appeal any fines.
🏈 All players will start the 2026 season with a clean slate.
🏈 The changes were agreed to on a one-year trial basis, giving each side a full season to evaluate the impact of these changes on player behavior and discipline. But the intent is for this to be a permanent shift towards a new model.
Today we mourn Tim Curry—a singular talent, a true original, and the man who first brought Dr. Frank-N-Furter to life. He didn’t just play an icon; he created one. Thank you, Tim, for the brilliance, courage, inspiration, and everything that followed. You will never be forgotten.