ESPN's first @SuperBowl presentation keeps growing!
🆕 SBLXI Field Pass w/The @PatMcAfeeShow
🆕 SBLXI Playbook w/@NextGenStats
Both join ManningCast as SBLXI & select MNF alt-casts
All complement traditional telecast & @ESPNDeportes
More: https://t.co/7nnX3R8rs6
Howie Roseman. An @Eagles lifer. An NYC fireman.
How 3 lives became forever linked by the 9/11 tragedy, and a key became a symbol for hope during Philly's Super Bowl run. 🔑
#NFLFIlmsPresents
It’s back: The NFL is bringing back “Offseason Hard Knocks” in 2027, which was previously and famously done with the #Giants.
The plan this time is to follow an entire division.
More from @TheAthletic:
https://t.co/4gvWpPj2gb
Shams brings up the possibility of LeBron James living in New York while he plays for the 76ers. It's a 45-minute trip from New York City to Philadelphia on a chopper.
Just in: NFL is declining to hold a supplemental draft this summer, currently leaving the 2027 Draft as the only way for QB Brendan Sorsby to enter the NFL.
A letter is being sent to Sorsby, and to all 32 NFL teams, to inform them of the league’s decision.
The league continues to try to show it has little tolerance for gambling issues.
An obtained letter from Larry Ferazani, General Counsel of the NFL Management Council.
Dear Mr. Sorsby:
We are in receipt of your Petition for Special Eligibility, dated June 16, 2026 (“Petition”). As announced earlier today, the League has elected not to conduct a Supplemental Draft this year.
Under our Collective Bargaining Agreement, the League retains sole discretion to determine whether it is appropriate to conduct a Supplemental Draft in any given year. The League has not conducted such a draft for several years and, prior to your submission, the League had no plans to do so this year, as no other player has sought entry. Your Petition—filed three business days before the deadline, without any supporting information or documentation, and only after abandoning your recent litigation efforts to avoid NCAA sanctions—does not provide a basis for the League to alter those plans. The issues presented by your Petition are too significant, and too closely tied to the League’s core integrity interests, to permit meaningful review within the timeline presented.
The sole reasons identified in your Petition for seeking entry into the Supplemental Draft are that you have been “declared ineligible” by the NCAA, have “exhausted all of [your] avenues to continue in the NCAA,” and “want to now play in the NFL.” The Petition provides no information regarding the basis for, or timing of, the NCAA’s decision. Public sources, however, indicate that in May 2026 the NCAA issued a determination declaring you permanently ineligible from participation in college athletics, based on a sustained pattern of improper gambling activity during your collegiate career at three different universities.
The League does not have the complete record of the NCAA’s investigation, and you did not provide any such materials with your Petition. Available information nonetheless indicates that, over the course of your collegiate career, you knowingly engaged in repeated and significant violations of NCAA rules designed to preserve the integrity of athletic competition. Reported conduct includes placing wagers on your own team and teammates and, to avoid detection, establishing or funding accounts in the names of intermediaries who placed bets on your behalf. There are also reports that you may have violated state criminal law.
Your Petition does not address these matters. Nor does it demonstrate accountability for your conduct or indicate whether, or how, you would adhere to the League’s rules and policies governing the integrity of competition. Instead, even after receiving notice of the NCAA’s decision rescinding your college eligibility in May, you sought to avoid the consequences of that determination through litigation rather than accepting responsibility for your actions, and you pursued entry into the NFL only after abandoning those efforts.
As Commissioner Goodell has emphasized, participation in the NFL is a privilege that carries with it significant responsibilities, including accountability. By all accounts, you are a talented player with the potential for future success. We encourage you to focus on preparing for possible entry into the NFL through the 2027 NFL Annual Draft.
Sincerely,
Lawrence P. Ferazani, Jr.
We’ve had a message for those driving down to Miami from Boston/Providence.
“As the Tartan Army descends the east coast down I95. Midway point is Fayetteville, NC. Come by for a small southern town experience. Our local baseball has games on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are cheap, food is good and beers are plenty.”
@WoodpeckersNC
Dear Joe,
I wish I could sit down with you face to face and explain why so many of us were offended by the UFC fight on the South Lawn of the White House.
For me, it had nothing to do with the UFC or who showed up for the fights. The brand you and Dana have built is a bona fide American success story. More power to you. As for the fighters, in my book, anyone brave enough to put it all on the line in the arena is remarkable to witness. Their dedication and discipline inspire me. I don’t understand anyone who can’t admire that.
And as for the people who attended, I, for one, love Shane Gillis. I think he’s hilarious and brilliant. It was a show. A once-in-a-lifetime spectacle. I can’t blame anyone for wanting to witness it firsthand.
My problem is that I believe some of our public spaces are sacred. And unlike many of the great powers that came before us, these American monuments belong to all of us. Not to whoever happens to hold power at the moment.
The White House does not belong to Donald Trump. It does not belong to any President. It belongs to the people. To treat it as Caesar treated the Colosseum is antithetical to everything our founding fathers fought for.
This is not Rome. Presidents are not emperors doling out bread and circuses for the peasants. The White House is the People’s House. This “celebration” could have happened in any stadium within a stone’s throw of the South Lawn. No one would have had an issue with it.
But that was obviously Donald Trump’s whole point. By holding the event on the South Lawn, what he was saying to the rest of us is:
“This is my house. I own it. I will do with it what I please. I’ll build a colosseum and have the gladiators fight under my gaze. I’ll tear down the East Wing. I’ll pave over the Rose Garden. I’ll cover everything in gold and marble. I’ll erase the names of all the men who came before me.”
The fights were an exhibition of imperial domination, not a celebration of our 250th anniversary as a democracy.
The White House is not Buckingham Palace. It is not the Palace of Versailles. It is not the Forbidden City of Beijing. It does not belong to an emperor, or a king, or a commissar.
The White House belongs to us. All of us. The person who sits behind the Resolute Desk in the Oval Office is nothing more than an honored guest. A temporary caretaker.
The President is our servant. Not our Caesar.
Respectfully, Hunter
P.S. Cage match between me and Don Jr.? Your call on the venue. Anywhere but the South Lawn.
Just one day after ending "The Late Show" on CBS, Stephen Colbert returned to TV — to host a public access show with rocker Jack White in Monroe, Michigan.
Appearances by Jeff Daniels, Eminem and Steve Buscemi.
SNL's Colin Jost on Iran: "This attack might be a bad idea, I don't know. I'm not really an expert on Iran. So let's hear from someone who can explain why we might have done it."
This is your heads up about the new scams that PBMs and their related companies are pulling.
It is built on the following premise
"Whoever controls care decisions controls revenue."
The new "Rebate GPO" from PBMs is charging PEPM or PMPM fees to employers for "clinical services" .
Can someone explain to me any scenario where a Pharmacy Benefit Manager would be the best source of clinical management services like the following :
(PMPM)
Specialty Drug Management
$10 – $100
Coordination of specialty medications, utilization review, patient monitoring
Digital Health / Remote Care Programs
$20 – $40
Virtual care platforms, chronic disease apps, coaching programs
Care Navigation Services
$5 – $15
Member guidance, provider steering, benefits assistance
Medication Adherence Programs
$3 – $10
Outreach programs designed to improve prescription compliance
Clinical Analytics & Employer Reporting
$2 – $8
Data dashboards, utilization analysis, predictive modeling
Prior Authorization Administration
$1 – $5
Processing and management of prior authorization requests
Biosimilar Conversion Programs
$5 – $20
Drug switching initiatives and manufacturer coordination
Outcomes / Value-Based Contract Administration
$2 – $6
Tracking clinical outcomes tied to manufacturer agreements
I'll say it again. The new PBM scam is to control care decisions
WHOEVER CONTROLS CARE DECISIONS CONTROLS YOUR BENEFITS BUDGET. AND IT WONT BE YOU. IT WILL BE YOUR PBM
You have been warned.
@RepBuddyCarter@HawleyMO@SenWarren@RubenGallego@jamestalarico@SenSchumer@RFKJr_Official@modrnhealthcr@RosenthalHealth@chrisklomp@DrOz