Author: staff

“I just want to come in and win, man,” LaVine said. “Individual accolades come along with winning. Obviously we all have different things we all want to set for ourselves individually, but my main thing is to come in here and help the team win and let everything else set the course for where it is, ‘cause winning will take care of everything.

“Sometimes it can be a breakdown in protection, sometimes it can be the ball’s not out in time, sometimes it can be good coverage by the defense, sometimes it can be a bad play call,” Nagy said. “When you go through the game, there was probably a combination of all of that at some point in time yesterday. For a young quarterback having his first start, there are going to be looks that defensive coordinators present. They might disguise some things.

Not to be overlooked are the Raiders and Chargers, two AFC West teams that were expected to fight for a wild-card berth behind the juggernaut Chiefs this season. With Kansas City suddenly in last place in the division, there’s hope. Las Vegas had to sweat out a 31-28 overtime win over Jacoby Brissett and the Dolphins, but Derek Carr (386 yards, two touchdowns, one interception) is on pace for the most single-season passing yards in NFL history and the defense is continuing to come through in big moments. For Los Angeles, a road win over Kansas City is proof that Herbert and new coach Brandon Staley are capable of big things, especially if superstar safety Derwin James stays healthy as the anchor of the defense.

Dear Almost: You should involve your niece in discussing plans, without applying too much pressure. “The great big world” might be a little too big for her. If she likes her job, she might prefer to stay close by, but the ultimate goal would be for her to live more independently, outside of your immediate household.

As he gave the double bird live on the Birds-Cowboys broadcast, Manning incorrectly assumed it could be blurred out. When the blowout came back from a fourth-quarter commercial break, Eli issued a smirking apology. “Earlier I gave the double bird, I’m sorry, I guess that’s frowned upon,” Manning said on ESPN2′s Monday Night Football Manningcast. “That’s what a 9-year-old did to me, I thought I could do it back.” However old that child is today, he or she was surely disgusted by the Eagles’ limp performance on Monday night, perhaps even calling for some playing time for Gardner Minshew.

“At a moment of great disruption when I think all of us are worried about some trend lines out there to the degree to which people’s fears and in some cases and legitimate concerns about globalization and technology and migration and social media, all of these things are converging,” he said. “What we’ve seen is that there’s one possibility in which we work through that and come out on the other side more unified, more inclusive, more just, more environmentally sustainable in terms of how we organize our economy and our society, and there’s another path in which we become more divided, more tribal.”

Then, there are people who may get Pfizer booster shots, but don’t necessarily need to, according to the CDC. Those people must also have received their second doses of the Pfizer vaccine at least six months ago. People ages 18 to 49 with underlying medical conditions may get booster shots “based on their individual benefits and risks” according to the state health department. People ages 18 to 64 who work in settings where they may be more exposed to COVID-19, such as hospitals, schools and grocery stores, may also get boosters “based on their individual benefits and risks.”

Then, there are people who may get Pfizer booster shots, but don’t necessarily need to, according to the CDC. Those people must also have received their second doses of the Pfizer vaccine at least six months ago. People ages 18 to 49 with underlying medical conditions may get booster shots “based on their individual benefits and risks” according to the state health department. People ages 18 to 64 who work in settings where they may be more exposed to COVID-19, such as hospitals, schools and grocery stores, may also get boosters “based on their individual benefits and risks.”