Takin’ on Sports: To be a fan is to court misery
There is no logical reason someone would be a sports fan. It doesn’t matter that you grew up in aContinue Reading
There is no logical reason someone would be a sports fan. It doesn’t matter that you grew up in aContinue Reading
The Major League Baseball playoffs start Tuesday, September 29th, and they are unlike anything we’ve seen before. MLB is notoriouslyContinue Reading
And by back I mean we went through some weird loophole where our backup QB has a questionable mustache &Continue Reading
Ahoy mateys! Welcome aboard the massive pirate ship that is COLLEGE FOOTBALL 2020 where it may or may not beContinue Reading
While watching the FA Cup semi-final between Arsenal and Manchester City a few a weeks ago, I couldn’t help butContinue Reading
What do we talk about when we don’t talk about sports?
Over the course of the last 10 seasons, Alabama has reigned supreme over the college football kingdom, claiming the throne as king of the sport. The resume speaks for itself: 4 national championships, 5 SEC titles, 5 playoff appearances, an overall record of 123-15, and a metric shit ton of draft picks — including 26 first round selections.
A true rivalry leaves no room for such nobility. No, the best rivalries are those where the two teams can’t stand the mere mention of the other, and sometimes the need to curb your rival’s success outweighs your own lofty aspirations. Hate outside of sports is a vile thing, but within the realm of sports, hate is poetry in its finest form.
Why are things like they are?
Who’s on the chopping block? Head writer breaks down the SEC coaches’ chances.
Head writer Trey Irby is back with best podcast recorded in a parking lot in any Tuscaloosa neighborhood.
Trey Irby is back with some picks. This time? It’s an analysis of the analysts. See how they like it!
You like baseball’s postseason? Here it is! The third installment of Picks in a Parking Lot: Major Baseball
Figuring out that David Pollack is sort of a douche took a while, but now that the realization’s here, he can move on out.