• My Appreciation for Kyle Schwarber

    Kyle Schwarber agreed to a five year, $150 million deal on Tuesday and it took more than 30 days to cash in. Schwarber knew he wanted to be a Phillies player and got the job done.

    Rather than sign for more money or opting for a home reunion in Cincinnati, he ensured Philadelphia was his No.1 destination to continue local sponsorships and raise his children.

    My appreciation for Kyle Schwarber reaches far beyond the 300 level of the CBP right field wall. Schwarber has catapulted into an insisted clubhouse leader and due diligence to reinvigorate the Phillies, once more.

    This opens the door for the Phillies to trade Bryce Harper and receive more value for their buck. The Phillies have a nice core of talent and they cannot fail in what they do.

    Whether that means bringing back J.T. Realmuto or reintroducing the search for other young talent in free agency. the Phillies must not fail under a prized possession in the game of slugging percentage.

  • Sheduer Sanders Carries Himself Like a Top NFL Starter

    Hey, what the heck. Deshaun Watson might be returning to the Cleveland Browns stealthily for another season. Sanders has been terrific, less far.

    In his recent game against the Tennessee Titans at home, he threw for three touchdowns and one interception. He finished the game with a solid 97.7 rating and still almost won a close game, 29-31.

    Losing does not solve the problem. What transitions to the speculation that Sanders plays good, is his arm. He seems to have added speed to his arsenal by taking time out and wrestling just like his father.

    He has been praised throughout some of the media, of course, like Rich Eisen who says he knows how to handle the press and play with a chip on his shoulder, if needed.

    Sanders is a part of the Sanders family. Coach Kevin Stefanski has ruled Sanders eligible to start for the remainder of the 2025 NFL season. That being said, Sanders is off to a terrific, sound start.

  • Why Virginia Tech is the Hottest Topic in CFB

    Virginia Tech is the hottest topic in college football for a reason. They fired their original head coach in September and up-anted the possibility of James Franklin.

    Franklin was fired midway through the season at Penn State and elected to coach again at VT. Franklin was considered one of the priciest in the market and did VT pay the price.

    Most known for his outstanding recruiting skills at PSU, Franklin, now, lines up in a good divesting ability to win out in college football. Besides, this is the hottest news coming out of some of the sports world. As for Fernando Mendoza and the Indiana Hoosiers, they still have to be considered a candidate.

    What Indiana has done from last year to overcoming the Ohio State Buckeyes in the Big Ten championship was captivating. Losing out on the fact that next year might be more spicier, could backfire Indiana.

    Indiana has received no fault in the CFB committee. It has not seen what has been coming out of James Franklin.

  • Why it is Time for Kyler Murray to Consider Baseball

    Kyler Murray is a former Heisman winner with plenty to offer. He was drafted 1st overall and 9th in MLB history.

    Something that is very unprecedented.

    It was just announced that the NFL Arizona Cardinals had to shutdown the multitalented quarterback again for another season. Shame on the fact that this took place.

    Although, what is more interesting about this case is that Murray could opt for baseball. Past athletes such as Deion Sanders and Bo Jackson have executed it and why not Murray.

    Murray could become the biggest sports top story or justify his time in football returning. Answers are to be suggested soon but do not rule out Murray.

    Baseball or football are a wonderful option.

  • Why Seth Curry is not Part of the Problem

    It was announced Sunday, Seth Curry would be joining older brother, Steph in Golden State and the Warriors are receiving positive feedback. While Seth helps with shooting efficiency, it is tough to say he is part of the problem brewing.

    Take for instance, Draymond Green and Jimmy Butler’s outcry at a presser, prior to Thanksgiving. None of them were thankful for the current situation and Steph injured himself again. What should be held accountable is Steph.

    His younger brother is plausible to fans surrounded by the situation but this does not impact throughout all of Steph’s insurmountable injuries.

    The front office is widely regarded for Bob Myers departure and it did not make sense because he grew up loving Golden State basketball.

    However, owner Joe Lacob has held a huge responsibility for spending an extruding amount of money and it cost him, retaining Steph’s value all this while.

    Seth might as well be considered the bow for Christmas, shooting 45 percent from three-point land last year, but it does not solve anything from the truth.

  • Dylan Cease Signs 7 year, $210 million with Toronto Blue Jays

    Cease has signed the dotted line with the Toronto Blue Jays worth 7 years, $210 million. This deal comes with deferrals and eliminates any possibility of the top-arm on the market signing elsewhere.

    Cease had one of the best strikeout rates last year behind Tarik Skubal and Garrett Crochet which made him an intriguing option. There were rumors Cease was always a moving target that had not gone to the Houston Astros during the MLB Trade deadline.

    Instead, Cease declined the $22 million qualifying offer from the San Deigo Padres and was offered more money. The Toronto Blue Jays are being criticized for the move that will see Chris Bassitt and Max Scherzer come off the books.

    Bringing in Cease now, will eliminate any stigma around the Toronto Blue Jays that there in it to win now and re-sign Bo Bichette. Kyle Tucker is another option but the wealth of talent has been mostly criticized.

  • Andy Reid’s Last Rodeo

    It is 14-17 at halftime and notice the Cowboys are leading over the Chiefs entering the second half. Travis Kelce scores one of mere touchdowns for Reid and doubt starts to land atop the tenure of Reid.

    Reid has been coaching in the NFL since he first got to the Philadelphia Eagles back in the late 90’s. There, he drafted Donovan McNabb and built a cultivating culture of talent that included Brian Dawkins, Brandon Graham, Brian Westbrook, and more. After he could not reconcile with Howie Roseman, he said goodbye and commenced a new chapter with Kansas City.

    Kansas City has been beyond his best tenure, yet, as he had the fortune of coaching Alex Smith, Patrick Mahomes, Kelce, Tyreek Hill, and more. His West Coast offense and adjustments made for Mahomes has what separated himseolf apart from the rest of the NFL.

    Now, it is up to him to send this rodeo to scream roaring or packing towards a W. Reid is 67 years old and counting and it would not be a shock if Kansas City started afresh off the heels of GM Brett Veach.

    Establishing a cultivating culture now or never seems likely and it is Reid’s job/duty to deliver the goods.