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Week 2 has officially concluded, and the third week of the season begins with an AFC East clash as the Miami Dolphins travel to Western New York to battle the Buffalo Bills on Thursday Night Football. There’s nothing like an NFL primetime game with the Bills Mafia in attendance. From there, Week 3 features some intriguing matchups along with a heavyweight fight on Monday Night Football as the Baltimore Ravens host the Detroit Lions. The semi-main event of the week is an NFC Conference Divisional Round rematch as the Los Angeles Rams return to Philly and try to avenge their January Playoff loss versus the Eagles. On the undercard of the Lions vs. Ravens are the Denver Broncos vs. Los Angeles

With Week 1 in the books, we now turn our attention towards Week 2 of the 2025-26 NFL season starts. And, this week starts off with an exciting Thursday Night Football matchup as the Green Bay Packers host the Washington Commanders in a battle of two Playoff teams from last season. From there, the weekend will feature six divisional matchups, DK Metcalf and the Steelers hosting his former team the Seattle Seahawks, and a Super Bowl rematch as the Kansas City Chiefs host the Philadelphia Eagles. The second week of the season will close with two Monday Night Football games. The MNF opener will see the Houston Texans host the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in a battle of divisional winners from

UFC 317 odds are out, meaning you can get bets in early for some of the best fights of the year. Two title belts are on the line, with Ilia Topuria and Charles Oliveira duking it out for the Lightweight title, and Alexandre Pantoja set to defend his Flyweight title against Kai Kara-France. If this card doesn’t provide fireworks, I’m not sure what will. Just those two main card bouts alone are reason to tune in when the first fighters touch gloves in Las Vegas on Saturday, June 28th. There’s more, though, with Beneil Dariush, Brandon Royval, and Paolo Costa rounding out an insanely loaded fight card. And, if you missed any of the recent PPV for UFC Fight Night

Since 1920, the NFL has played games on America’s Thanksgiving.  And, for generations, it has become an annual holiday tradition. Some say this tradition was born out of a duel between the Chicago Tigers and Decatur Staleys with the loser having to fold their franchise and leave the league. As tragic and captivating as this legend is, NFL historians have debunked the tale of two teams playing for a pink slip. The general consensus is that the NFL was really just emulating College Football, who had a great deal of success holding games around the holiday. Regardless of how it started, over a century later, the NFL has become synonymous with Thanksgiving. In fact, it’s hard to imagine one without