메이저사이트

Jim O'Donnell: Live, From Green Bay, It's A New NBC Version Of An Old NFL Game Show!
Formally, NBC SPORTS will introduce a "Sunday Night Football" game between the Bears and Green Bay.메이저사이트

Informally, it's actually a TV game show called "Natural or Nonorganic?"

Assuming Aaron Rodgers and the Packers are permitted to act normally - - which would be "Natural" - - they roll, something like 38-10.

If "The League and The Peacock" bring the yellow sprites to move the northern Wisconsin night away, the Bears and faltering quacker Matt Nagy will be empowered to hold crowd into the final quarter.

With a spot of 12 or 13 focuses, that implies McMuffin patrons probably cash.

Furthermore that would be "Nonorganic."

THICKENING THE DEMI-DRAMA are two inquiries:

• For what reason didn't NBC flex out of this game to anything better, up to and including a three-hour bundle of Jussie Smollet preliminary features?; and,

• For what reason is "establishment future" Justin Fields playing?

Simple ANSWERS ARE "stupid" and "stupider."

All the more gently prepared reactions include:

• How frequently can the NFL feature Baltimore-Cleveland, Dallas-Washington or some variation in ideal time?; and,

• Fields has been told by Nagy and Bears hostile facilitator Bill Lazor to basically "play safe, remain safe."

So all will be Well in a game that should mean literally nothing to the fate of the association's "contract establishment."

Except if Fields is KO'd by one more merciless slam. Then, at that point, George McCaskey and counselors head into 2022 with a wretchedly self-prompted second-and-long.

All things being equal, EVERY HIT that Fields takes, Bears fans will be intently watching him.

Which means, a genuinely "safe" approach would incorporate Fields taking a knee on each snap from opening whistle to shutting snow whirlwind.

Knee, knee, knee and Patrick O'Donnell dropkick.

Then, at that point, trust for a GB faux pas or two and a 14-10 last.

What's more, as it were, aficionados of everything except convincing, natural, ideal time NFL football can cash.

Or possibly hold all wheezes.

Road BEATIN': Reports that Troy Aikman is attempting very "harrud" to get Tony Romo level cash - - as in $18M per-season - - are back in play. Brilliant personalities are saying the high-mileage sideman would need to calculate a method for consolidating FOX dollars alongside mixture re-mi from Amazon Prime Video's selective new "Thursday Night Football" bundle starting next season to make it happen. ...

Talking about Amazon's "TNF" bargain, legitimate screens are showing that Al Michaels is everything except guaranteed as the startup's p-b-p man. However, in the event that they're going for the most honed network-quality youthful voice in the game, the unexpected decision will be Adam Amin. ...

Back to Romo: The transmission pride of Eastern Illinois will call his 100th CBS/NFL broadcast close by Jim Nantz Sunday with the Bills-Bucs conflict (3:25 p.M.). Nothing unexpected, 24 of the Romo-Nantz games have involved Bill Belichick and the Patriots. ...

The occasion dance card of hustling Jason Benetti is topping off. He and Andre Ware are in line to call two bowl games for ESPN on TV including the Hawaii (Dec. 24) and the Alamo (Dec. 29) or more the Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl match highlighting Marcus Freeman-Notre Dame versus Oklahoma State on ESPN Radio. ...

Ohio has turned into the 31st state to legitimize sports gaming. Previous Buckeyes QB Art Schlichter won't disclose the primary bet. ...

All "kujos" to Blackhawks HC Derek King: His 9-5 turnaround of the group since taking over is all that more striking given the gathering can't score 5-on-5. (Ruler's streaming pipeline to Rockford IceHogs replacement Anders Sorenson doesn't do any harm.) ...

Update to financial plan tormented NBC Sports Chicago boss Kevin Cross: A visit to an At Home store may give a tasteful move up to the current studio set utilized during Bulls broadcasts. Kendall Gill is outlined on a greenish love seat between two yellow squares that are likely cushions yet may be free cheddar obstructs left over from the Ronald Reagan administration. ...

Previous Chicago Public League containers machine George Demos illuminates that long-lasting games lawyer George Andrews is a cousin of Patriots monitor Ted Karras. (In case that doesn't require a series of ouzo, what does?) ...

CONTROL-CHAOS individuals peepers are inquiring: If Steve Kerr replaces Gregg Popovich as HC of Team USA, will he, as well, be approached to join the CIA? (Or then again is he currently in?) ...

Furthermore gallery sage Michael Bunny-Miller, on how the Bears should direct their quest for another lead trainer: "Get from 'Risk!' - - have another person at the controls each game through the finish of the period. That way even Katie Couric may become a finalist."