The JV Show

GRADING THE NEW YORK GIANTS 2025 SEASON I'm grading EVERY NFL team's 2025 season based on the film and the numbers — let's talk New York Giants football. I'm giving the Giants a C+. They weren't close to the playoffs and the year felt inconsistent, but there were real flashes that should have fans optimistic. Offensively, they finished middle of the pack at 22.4 points per game (17th), but the run game was legitimately top tier — nearly 130 rushing yards per game (5th in the league) and top-five in EPA per rush. A huge reason? Jaxson Dart. The rookie put up 2,300 passing yards, 15 TDs to 5 INTs with a 91.7 rating despite missing time, and added 487 rushing yards with 9 rushing TDs — third among QBs behind Josh Allen and Justin Herbert. The mobility is electric, but he has to protect himself and grow more comfortable operating from the pocket if he's going to be the true franchise guy. Malik Nabers continues to look like a legit WR1 — glider, explosive, can win at every level — and Andrew Thomas anchored an O-line that quietly finished 4th in pass blocking efficiency per PFF. Defensively? That's where things fell apart. 25.8 points allowed per game (26th), dead last in EPA per rush allowed. The interior run defense was a nightmare — wide gaps, poor fits, linebackers overwhelmed — and despite the name power of Dexter Lawrence, Brian Burns, Kayvon Thibodeaux and Abdul Carter, they just didn't dominate like they should have. That's the offseason priority. With John Harbaugh now in the building, this feels like a reset with direction. Fix the interior, add another weapon, help Dart develop — and this C+ could jump to a B or better next season. Optimistic, but work to do.

GRADING THE BUFFALO BILLS 2025 SEASON I'm grading every NFL team based on the film and the numbers — let's talk Buffalo. I'm giving the Bills a B. And yeah, that might even feel generous considering the expectations. This was Super Bowl or bust territory. The AFC felt wide open, and once again, a great statistical season ends with no Lombardi to show for it. That's the frustrating part. There were concerning losses throughout the year and when it mattered most, we didn't capitalize. Offensively? Joe Brady absolutely earned that promotion. 28.3 points per game — 4th in the league. That's three straight top-six finishes in scoring under him. Josh Allen put together another strong season: 69% completion, nearly 3,700 yards, 25 TDs, 10 picks, 102 rating. The passing game was efficient despite lacking a true alpha WR1 — Khalil Shakir led the team again under 1,000 yards, Dalton Kincaid was productive in 12 games, and the tight end usage remained heavy. But the identity of this team was the run game. Number one in rushing yards per game (156), number one in rushing attempts, number one in rushing touchdowns. James Cook was a monster — 1,600 yards and 12 scores — and the rotation with Ray Davis and Ty Johnson gave this offense balance. The offensive line deserves real credit, though losing Connor McGovern and David Edwards in free agency could shake that foundation. Now here's the issue: turnovers. 25 offensive turnovers on the year — 17 of them came in the six losses. Including five in the playoff loss. That's the difference. Josh's decision-making slipped at times, especially late, and it cost them. Defensively, it was a tale of two units. The secondary? Elite — 165.9 passing yards allowed per game, 2nd best in the league. But against the run? 133.6 per game allowed — 28th. EPA per rush allowed ranked near the bottom. No consistent pass rush (1.9 sacks per game, 26th). And here's the reality: you don't win in January if you can't pressure the QB or stop the run. That's what showed up. So heading into next year? Add a true WR1. Reinforce the interior defensive front. Hope Jim Leonhard can elevate that scheme. The offense is championship caliber. The defense needs to match it. That's why it's a B — productive, competitive, but not complete. The window is still open. Now it's about finishing.

Titans DB Jalyn Armour-Davis Joins The ShowAlready man… offseason is here, but we're not slowing down. Kicking off the new interview series with Titans defensive back Jalyn Armour-Davis and this one was REAL. From playing under Mike Macdonald in Baltimore and explaining what makes him a true defensive mastermind, to breaking down the mentality of an NFL DB — “you gotta live at the front of the line” — JAD kept it a hundred the entire time. We talked adapting from Alabama to the league, guarding Tyreek in his first NFL start, anticipating vs guessing as a corner, and why leadership is what separates guys like Cam Ward. He opened up about battling injuries, tearing his Achilles in Week 17 before free agency, and the mindset it takes to fall in love with the process instead of skipping to the end goal. No fake rah-rah, no clichés — just a grown man perspective on what it actually takes to survive and thrive in the NFL. This is exactly why I'm doing this series… letting you hear it from the guys living it.Timestamps:0:00 - Introduction1:12 - JAD on what separates Mike Macdonald9:00 - JAD on Cam Ward as an ELITE QB12:00 - JAD on hunger in the NFL16:30 - JAD on battling injury and luck in sport21:55 - JAD on 'cocky' DB mentality25:36 - JAD on DB 101 (best DB's in the NFL)32:11 - JAD on the BEST WR he's played34:36 - JAD on what football has done for him

Seahawks Finish the Story — Super Bowl RecapNot the prettiest Super Bowl, not even close, but the Seattle Seahawks are your 2025–26 NFL champions and they earned it the hard way. This game was a defensive fistfight that never really felt like a classic, but it did feel like Seattle was in control from start to finish. Sam Darnold proved a lot of people — myself included — wrong again, doing just enough, avoiding mistakes, and making the big throw when it mattered, capping a ridiculous back-to-back 14-win run with a Lombardi that forces him into the top-10 QB conversation whether people like it or not. Mike Macdonald was the real star though — his defense absolutely terrorized Drake Maye, dominated the trenches, forced turnovers, and played disciplined, violent football for 60 minutes. This was coaching excellence on full display. Kenneth Walker controlled the game on the ground, Klint Kubiak called an aggressive, fearless game that paid off, and Seattle's identity never wavered. On the other side, New England's easy road finally caught up to them — great defense, but a young QB behind a bad offensive line was never surviving that pressure. It wasn't flashy, it wasn't historic offense, but it was a clinic in team football, coaching, and trench dominance. Seattle shocked the league, finished the redemption arc, and proved once again that defense, development, and belief still win championships.

NFL Offseason Is Here | Head Coach Carousel ReactionsSuper Bowl week is here and while that means one last football fix before the long offseason drought sets in, don't panic — I've got you covered. With nine of ten head coaching vacancies officially filled, today's episode breaks down every hire that's been made so far: who got the job, why it happened, what it means for each franchise, and my honest grades on every move. From Buffalo betting on youth and innovation with Joe Brady, to the Giants swinging big with John Harbaugh, to riskier culture-reset hires in places like Miami and Cleveland, this cycle tells us a lot about where the NFL is headed. Young offensive minds are still in demand, defensive tone-setters are getting second chances, and a few franchises clearly chose stability over reinvention. We'll save the Raiders and Kubiak once the Super Bowl wraps, but for now this is a full league-wide reset — and the offseason content is just getting started.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:56 - Bills hire Joe Brady11:54 - Giants hire John Harbaugh 17:15 - Ravens hire Minter21:14 - Titans hire Saleh27:23 - Falcons hire Stefanski33:30 - Dolphins hire Hafley38:15 - Steelers hire McCarthy43:13 - Browns hire Monkey47:55 - Cardinals hire LaFleur53:08 - New Coordinator Hires

Conference Championship Reaction | Patriots vs Seahawks Is OfficialThe Super Bowl is set, and it feels like a throwback to one of the NFL's greatest eras — Patriots vs Seahawks, two franchises that know exactly how to win when everything is on the line. JV reacts to Championship Sunday by breaking down how New England completed one of the fastest rebuilds in recent memory under Mike Vrabel, leaning on a dominant, championship-level defense, elite situational football, and a roster built properly from the ground up, while Seattle punched their ticket behind the league's most complete team build — a terrifying defense, explosive skill talent, elite special teams, and a roster constructed the right way by John Schneider and Mike Macdonald. This wasn't about flashy box scores — it was about structure, turnovers, coaching, and identity. The Patriots proved you don't need superhero QB performances to win when your defense controls games, and the Seahawks proved that patience, development, and roster balance still rule the NFL. Redemption, legacy, and football culture collide as these two heavyweights meet again — not just for a trophy, but for validation of two elite organizational blueprints.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:08 - Patriots/Broncos 14:32 - Seahawks/Rams

Conference Championship Preview | Who's Punching a Ticket to the Super Bowl?NFL Conference Championship Weekend is here, and JV breaks down why this final four feels like a crossroads for legacies, coaching brilliance, and franchise direction. In the AFC, New England looks primed for a stunning Super Bowl return, showcasing one of the quickest rebuilds in recent memory under Mike Vrabel, with a championship-caliber defense and a team that knows how to win even when Drake Maye isn't at his best — and without Bo Nix available, Denver's path relies entirely on Sean Payton calling the game of his life. In the NFC, Seattle stands out as the most complete team left, built to dominate through elite defense, a punishing run game, and explosive special teams, while questions linger about whether the Rams are riding borrowed time or if Matthew Stafford has one more legacy-defining run left in him. These aren't just games — they're statements. JV gives you the matchups, the X-factors, and the picks as the road to the Super Bowl narrows to its most intense point.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:45 - Patriots/Broncos11:36 - Seahawks/Rams

Bills Press Conference Reaction | Organizational Chaos Starts at the TopThe most alarming part of Buffalo's disastrous post-playoff press conference wasn't firing Sean McDermott — it was how completely unprepared, defensive, and disjointed the franchise looked while explaining it. JV breaks down why Terry Pegula turned a necessary football decision into an hour-long display of dysfunction, mixed messaging, and victim mentality, while Brandon Beane was left doing damage control in real time. From blaming officiating, to flexing meaningless seeding numbers, to contradicting themselves on draft decisions and roster accountability, the Bills came off like an organization without alignment or a clear plan. McDermott hitting a playoff ceiling is a fair football take — pretending this was an emotional, last-second decision or deflecting blame away from self-inflicted failures is not. When your owner sounds reactive, your GM sounds corrective, and your franchise quarterback isn't looped into the biggest decision of the decade, that's not transparency — that's chaos. Buffalo didn't just lose a playoff game to Denver; they exposed cracks at the very top, and until accountability replaces excuses, the Bills risk wasting the prime of Josh Allen while insisting everything is fine.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:35 - Pegula says "it was a catch"5:00 - Pegula flexes playoff finishes8:35 - Pegula says McDermott hit playoff wall12:03 - Pegula on decision to fire McDermott14:36 - Pegula blames McDermott for Keon Coleman 18:51 - Beane describes roster construction22:19 - Pegula attacks NFL officiating25:49 - Pegula says Josh didn't know about McDermott27:49 - Beane says all options are open for HC32:10 - Pegula answers "is it Super Bowl or bust?"33:50 - Pegula on Josh regarding McDermott35:26 - Beane says he believes in Keon Coleman

Sean McDermott Fired | Results Matter, Windows Close FastIt finally happened. The Buffalo Bills have fired Sean McDermott — and while this move isn't about one bad playoff loss to Denver, it's absolutely about the last decade. JV reacts to the shocking morning news and explains why this decision is bigger than one game, one turnover, or one moment. This was the culmination of years of elite quarterback play with the same gut-wrenching January endings. McDermott wasn't a bad coach, and this loss wasn't solely on him — the players turned the ball over, busted assignments, and failed to finish. But the NFL is a results-based league, and when you have a top-five quarterback in his prime and keep falling short, somebody is getting fired — and it was never going to be Josh Allen.Buffalo reached its ceiling under McDermott. Strong regular seasons, respect around the league, and consistent playoff appearances — followed by defensive collapses, conservative roster building, and the same heartbreak every year. This move reflects an organization finally admitting that “good enough” isn't enough anymore. But this isn't just a McDermott issue — Brandon Beane is equally on the clock. Conservative drafts, no true needle-movers, and years of ignoring obvious roster holes have helped waste part of Josh Allen's window. The Bills aren't broken, but they're done standing still. With Allen in his prime, anything short of a Super Bowl is failure — and Buffalo is finally willing to take a risk to chase it.

Patriots Advance, Bears Fall | Coaching Wins, Quarterbacks DecideThe Divisional Round came down to the same truth it always does in January: coaching, composure, and quarterback play decide everything. JV and AJ break down how Mike Vrabel's Patriots continue to win despite imperfections, capitalizing on turnovers and structure while CJ Stroud's alarming regression completely wastes a Super Bowl–caliber Texans defense in a brutal, self-inflicted loss. New England isn't flashy, Drake Maye hasn't been perfect, but this franchise knows how to win when it matters — and that's why they're back in the AFC Championship. Then in Chicago, the Rams survive 20–17 as Matthew Stafford delivers the exact type of veteran, surgical moment that separates contenders from dreamers, while Caleb Williams gives the full experience: jaw-dropping clutch plays, elite creativity, and costly mistakes that end an otherwise incredible Bears season. Chicago should feel optimistic about the Caleb–Ben Johnson future, but this loss is the reminder that playoff football doesn't forgive turnovers, and experience still matters when margins are razor thin.Timestamps:0:00 - Introduction 2:02 - Patriots/Texans21:40 - Rams/Bears

NFL Divisional Reactions | Turnovers End Buffalo's Season, Seahawks Dominate 49ersSaturday's Divisional Round was a brutal one for Buffalo. The Bills fall 33–30 to the Broncos in overtime in a game that felt winnable despite everything that went wrong. JV breaks down why this loss stings more than most — not because of effort or talent, but because Buffalo beat themselves. Five turnovers, including four from Josh Allen, decided the game. Despite putting up 30 points and taking the #1 seed to overtime, critical mistakes at the worst moments flipped the outcome. Allen was electric at times — nearly 300 yards, three touchdowns, big plays with his legs — but the turnovers were unavoidable, and in the playoffs, that margin is fatal. This wasn't a coaching failure or an officiating excuse; this one lands on execution and ball security. Full credit to Denver, who capitalized on every mistake and played aggressive, winning football when it mattered.Bo Nix was outstanding. Calm, efficient, and clutch, he delivered one of the most impressive playoff performances of the weekend. JV gives major respect to Sean Payton's game plan, Denver's aggressive overtime approach, and a Broncos team that took advantage of Buffalo's errors. Nix showed poise, mobility, and accuracy in key moments, proving he belongs on the playoff stage.The nightcap was a different story entirely. The Seahawks demolished the 49ers 41–6 in a one-sided beatdown. Seattle's defense was suffocating, Kenneth Walker ran wild, and Rashid Shaheed flipped the game immediately with a kickoff return touchdown. JV explains why Seattle looks like the most complete team left — dominant defense, elite run game, explosive special teams, and a quarterback asked only to play clean football. Injuries finally caught up to San Francisco, and while Brock Purdy wasn't the reason they lost, six points in a divisional playoff game tells the story. Seattle advances looking like a legitimate Super Bowl favorite.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:35 - Broncos/Bills 33:00 - Seahawks/49ers

NFL Divisional Round Preview | Bills Broncos, Niners Seahawks, Texans Patriots, Rams BearsNFL Wild Card Weekend is in the books, and JV is looking ahead to a loaded Divisional Round slate with four matchups that could define the entire postseason. From Josh Allen and the Bills heading into Mile High against a dangerous Broncos defense, to the battered but battle-tested 49ers traveling to Seattle, JV and Steve break down every key matchup, X-factor, and pressure point. The Texans' historically dominant defense versus Drake Maye and the Patriots sets up a potential defensive slugfest, while Rams vs Bears on Sunday Night Football has all the makings of a high-scoring chaos game fueled by Caleb Williams and Chicago's momentum. Coaching chess matches, quarterback pressure, playoff narratives, and why some teams feel like contenders while others feel like fools gold — this episode covers all four divisional games with honest analysis, bold picks, and playoff truth serum.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:36 - Bills/Broncos 11:29 - 49ers/Seahawks 21:44 - Texans/Patriots30:46 - Rams/Bears

Texans vs Steelers Reaction | Is It Finally Time to Move On from Mike Tomlin?Wild Card Weekend wraps with another brutal and all-too-familiar ending for the Pittsburgh Steelers, as the Texans roll 30–6 and once again send Mike Tomlin home early. JV is joined by first-time guest and lifelong Steelers fan Bryson to break down what has become clockwork in Pittsburgh — nine straight seasons without a playoff win and a franchise seemingly stuck in permanent mediocrity. While this loss wasn't entirely on Tomlin in isolation, the bigger picture is impossible to ignore: years of offensive stagnation, missed coordinator hires, heavy defensive investment with declining results, and no clear long-term quarterback plan. Meanwhile, Houston advances behind a dominant, championship-caliber defense that completely carried CJ Stroud through a rough night, raising serious questions about Stroud's regression and future contract outlook. JV and Bryson debate whether Pittsburgh finally needs a full culture reset, why bottoming out might be necessary, and how Houston's defense could legitimately carry them deep into January. One era feels like it's ending — and another may just be beginning.

NFL Wild Card Weekend Recap | Bills Survive, Eagles Collapse & Playoff ChaosWild Card Weekend delivered absolute chaos, and this full episode of The JV Show breaks it all down from start to finish. JV reacts to the Bills surviving a dogfight in Duval behind another historic Josh Allen playoff performance, why Buffalo beat the hottest team in football despite no run game and a broken secondary, and what this win means for Sean McDermott moving forward. JV gives major respect to Liam Coen, Trevor Lawrence, and Parker Washington for Jacksonville's rise, then dives into the Eagles' shocking home collapse against a battered 49ers team, calling out Philly's coaching staff, AJ Brown's performance, and why this loss may actually be necessary for their future. The episode also covers Kyle Shanahan's masterclass, Brock Purdy's clutch composure, Patriots vs Chargers and what Justin Herbert's latest playoff loss means, Drake Maye doing just enough to win, and why this postseason feels wide open with no true juggernaut. From superstar QBs to coaching failures and championship implications, this Wild Card slate may be the most unpredictable we've seen in years.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:04 - Bills/Jags 23:18 - 49ers/Eagles42:29 - Patriots/Chargers

NFL Wild Card Saturday Recap | Rams vs Panthers & Bears vs Packers ReactionWild Card Saturday delivered pure chaos, and on The JV Show, JV reacts to two instant-classic playoff games as the Rams survive the Panthers in a 34–31 thriller before the Bears stun the Packers in a dramatic comeback win. JV breaks down how Carolina proved they belong despite the loss, why Bryce Young's playoff performance was a massive step forward for the franchise, and how the Panthers' young core on both sides of the ball showed real promise moving forward. On the Rams side, JV questions their Super Bowl legitimacy, pointing to special teams disasters, secondary concerns, and Matthew Stafford's recent turnover trend. The episode also dives deep into Bears vs Packers, where Caleb Williams leads Chicago to another comeback, flashing elite upside while Ben Johnson's aggressive play calling nearly costs them the game. JV gives Jordan Love credit for a strong playoff performance despite the loss, but unloads on Matt LaFleur's conservative second-half coaching, explaining how Green Bay gave the game away. From quarterback evaluations to coaching critiques and playoff momentum, this episode captures exactly why NFL postseason football is unmatched.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:22 - Rams/Panthers14:52 - Bears/Packers

Mike McDaniel Fired | Why the Dolphins Made the Right CallIn this episode of The JV Show, JV reacts to the Miami Dolphins firing Mike McDaniel and explains why the move shouldn't come as a surprise. JV acknowledges McDaniel's offensive success and strong play-calling, detailing how Miami's offense produced with players like Tua Tagovailoa, Tyreek Hill, Jaylen Waddle, De'Von Achane, and Darren Waller, but argues that McDaniel was never built to be a head coach in the NFL. JV breaks down the importance of leadership, culture, and structure at the head coaching position, comparing McDaniel's approach to proven culture-setters like Dan Campbell, Mike Vrabel, and Mike Tomlin. While noting the challenges of coaching with Tua and his limitations, JV explains why the lack of accountability, leadership, and organizational structure ultimately falls on the head coach, and why McDaniel is better suited to thrive as an offensive coordinator rather than leading a team.

NFL Wild Card Weekend Reactions | Playoff Predictions & Super Bowl OutlookThe NFL Playoffs are finally here, and this full episode of The JV Show breaks down all six Wild Card matchups as the road to the Super Bowl begins. JV and recurring guest Steve dive into why this postseason feels wide open, with no clear juggernaut and multiple teams capable of making a championship run.The episode covers Rams vs. Panthers, Packers vs. Bears, Bills vs. Jaguars, 49ers vs. Eagles, and more, with in-depth breakdowns of strengths, weaknesses, and key X-factors for every matchup. JV discusses Matthew Stafford's playoff experience, Bryce Young's inconsistency, Caleb Williams under the bright lights, and Jordan Love's postseason question marks.JV also reacts to Josh Allen and the Bills' road struggles, Trevor Lawrence's hot streak, Brock Purdy battling injuries in San Francisco, and whether the Eagles' defense and Saquon Barkley can carry Philadelphia deep into January. With bold predictions, playoff narratives, and Super Bowl implications, this episode sets the stage for what could be one of the most unpredictable postseasons in recent NFL history.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:51 - Rams @ Panthers 13:27 - Packers @ Bears 25:31 - Bills @ Jaguars 35:46 - 49ers @ Eagles45:39 - Chargers @ Patriots 55:57 - Texans @ Steelers

NFL Week 18 Reactions | Playoff Picture & Coaching ChangesNFL Week 18 delivered chaos from start to finish, and this full episode of The JV Show breaks down everything from the final week of the regular season. JV reacts to a winner-take-all Steelers vs Ravens showdown, major playoff implications across the league, and why this season felt like one of the best in recent memory.JV dives into Ravens vs Steelers, Lamar Jackson's performance under pressure, and the growing scrutiny surrounding John Harbaugh. Despite the criticism, JV explains why Lamar continues to prove he isn't the problem and why Baltimore has repeatedly fallen short in key moments.The episode also covers Falcons vs Saints and how the result impacted the Buccaneers–Panthers division race, along with early thoughts on Tyler Shough and what his late-season flashes could mean for New Orleans. JV breaks down the firings of Raheem Morris and Kevin Stefanski, why those decisions were necessary, and why Atlanta remains an intriguing coaching destination.With the playoff field officially set, JV reflects on the wide-open Super Bowl race and why Week 18 felt like the perfect setup for an electric postseason.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:52 - Steelers/Ravens17:36 - Falcons/Saints22:33 - Raheem Morris & Stefanski Fired

JV reacts to Seahawks/49ers and Bucs/Panthers from week 18 Saturday football. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:14 - Bucs/Panthers21:58 - Seahawks/49ers

JV reacts to week 17 in the NFL. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:46 - Falcons/Rams15:53 - Jags/Colts22:59 - 49ers/Bears40:07 - Are Elite QB's Necessary? 48:02 - Aaron Glenn Hot Seat

JV reacts to all the big games from week 17 Sunday. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction2:57 - Browns/Steelers 17:28 - Seahawks/Panthers27:46 - Dolphins/Bucs 37:06 - Bills/Eagles

JV reacts to Saturday NFL games from week 17. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 3:23 - Texans/Chargers20:05 - Ravens/Packers

JV reacts to all 3 NFL Christmas games and wishes you a Happy Holidays! Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:55 - Cowboys/Commanders8:19 - Vikings/Lions19:31 - Broncos/Chiefs

JV reacts to week 16 in the NFL. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:09 - 49ers/Colts14:27 - Bengals/Dolphins21:55 - Chargers/Cowboys33:35 - Panthers/Buccaneers 41:03 - Bills/Browns 50:22 - Jaguars/Broncos 59:00 - Steelers/Lions1:10:45 - Patriots/Ravens

JV reacts to Eagles/Commanders and Bears/Packers from week 16 Saturday football. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:44 - Eagles/Commanders16:31 - Bears/Packers

JV reacts to a game of the year candidate between the Rams and Seahawks.

JV and Steve react to the biggest storyline from week 15 in the NFL.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:34 - Steelers/Dolphins12:22 - Vikings/Cowboys23:41 - Rams/Lions32:30 - Ravens/Bengals44:39 - Mahomes ACL & Respect

JV reacts to week 15 in the NFL. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:15 - Bills/Patriots 20:56 - Chargers/Chiefs 30:28 - Eagles/Raiders39:25 - Bears/Browns51:47 - Seahawks/Colts58:36 - Broncos/Packers

JV reacts to a Buccaneers collapse on TNF. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:18 - Falcons/Bucs Reaction19:26 - Burrow Retiring 23:14 - Rivers & QB Longevity

JV and Steve react to week 14 in the NFL.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:46 - Chargers/Eagles 15:48 - Texans/Chiefs26:28 - Browns/Titans 40:10 - Colts & Rivers

JV reacts to week 14 in the NFL.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:23 - Bills/Bengals20:18 - Steelers/Ravens30:43 - Vikings/Commanders40:47 - Jags/Colts48:07 - Seahawks/Falcons53:54 - Packers/Bears

JV reacts to the Lions taking down the Cowboys on TNF.

JV reacts to week 13 in the NFL.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:28 - Patriots/Giants12:04 - Broncos/Commanders19:06 - Jets/Falcons 26:05 - Eagles & Sirianni 32:14 - Steelers & Tomlin

JV reacts to week 13 in the NFL. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:19 - 49ers/Browns 11:43 - Panthers/Rams24:00 - Texans/Colts32:33 - Seahawks/Vikings 40:20 - Bills/Steelers

JV reacts to a Black Friday upset in Philly.

JV reacts to ALL 3 Thursday Thanksgiving games.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:22 - Packers/Lions20:20 - Cowboys/Chiefs31:42 - Bengals/Ravens

JV reacts to week 12 in the NFL.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:48 - 49ers/Panthers14:02 - Rams/Bucs20:30 - Shedeur Sanders & Kevin Stefanski27:25 - OPOY Rankings

JV reacts to a wild week 12 in the NFL.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:48 - Chiefs/Colts10:04 - Bears/Steelers20:54 - Packers/Vikings30:40 - Patriots/Bengals36:00 - Lions/Giants42:22 - Cowboys/Eagles

JV and Steve react to the Texans taking down the Bills on TNF.Timestamps: 0:00 - Bills/Texans9:39 - Chiefs MUST-WIN18:45 - Eagles Confidence Levels26:39 - For Real OR Fraud Segment

JV reacts to MNF, SNF, and other NFL newsroom week 11.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:59 - Cowboys/Raiders4:08 - Eagles/Lions16:21 - Broncos/Chiefs 23:37 - Panthers/Falcons 31:12 - Reaction to Ja'Marr Chase 34:11 - Fan CRASHES OUT at Fantasy

JV reacts to week 11 Sunday afternoon games in the NFL. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:55 - Bills/Buccaneers 12:48 - Packers/Giants22:04 - Jaguars/Chargers 30:12 - Bears/Vikings37:19 - Rams/Seahawks43:40 - 49ers/Cardinals

JV and Connor react to Patriots/Jets on TNF, and discuss the AJ Brown drama.Timeline: 0:00 - Introduction 1:46 - Patriots/Jets18:36 - AJ Brown Drama

JV reacts to MNF and Sunday games, joined by Jerm from  @GiveUsAShotNetwork  to recap MNF and a disastrous weekend for the Bills.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:41 - Eagles/Packers20:26 - Bills Disaster33:01 - Chargers/Steelers41:49 - Colts/Falcons 54:02 - Texans/Jaguars

JV reacts to week 10 in the NFL.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 3:10 - Dolphins/Bills 16:09 - Patriots/Buccaneers 24:38 - Ravens/Vikings35:44 - Bears/Giants 47:46 - Seahawks/Cardinals51:32 - Rams/49ers

JV reacts to the Broncos taking down the Raiders on TNF.

JV and 7 reacts to week 9 of the NFL season.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:19 - Cardinals/Cowboys 7:40 - Seahawks/Commanders 17:41 - Panthers/Packers30:23 - Steelers

JV reacts to week 9 Sunday football. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:28 - Broncos/Texans 12:38 - 49ers/Giants 25:22 - Vikings/Lions33:26 - Steelers/Colts40:52 - Bears/Bengals53:56 - Bills/Chiefs

JV reacts to the Ravens destroying the Dolphins in Lamar's return.

JV reacts to Sunday afternoon games, and then brings on Steve for their Monday night breakdown.Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction1:39 - Ravens/Bears9:48 - Jets/Bengals 18:41 - Bills/Panthers 28:18 - Eagles/Giants38:47 - Broncos/Cowboys45:14 - Chiefs/Commanders 55:01 - Packers/Steelers1:04:37 - Patriots/Browns 1:12:50 - Colts/Titans

JV and MJ react to Chargers/Vikings on TNF, and debate the future for Lamar, the OPOY, and the Eagles as the best team in the NFL. Timestamps:0:00 - Introduction 1:09 - Chargers/Vikings13:00 - Lamar Winning a SB21:05 - Top 3 OPOY Rankings 26:02 - Eagles Debate

JV and Steven recap week 7 of NFL football. Timeline: 0:00 - Introduction 1:41 - Lions/Bucs8:21 - 49ers/Falcons22:12 - Packers/Cardinals 33:04 - Rams/Jaguars