Podcasts about nfl games

Damon Bruce and Ty Butler react to Ja’Marr Chase’s injury scare with the Cincinnati Bengals and debate which teams are an injury away from total collapse. Then, Damon and Ty draft the must-see NFL games of 2026 and weigh in on the reigning Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks being overlooked. Later, Damon and Ty make their official picks for NFL award picks, including MVP. Finally, Damon and Ty answer your questions. #VolumeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3 (08.27) Ten streaming services and close to $1,000 to watch a full NFL season. Six in ten fans say they've skipped a game because it costs too much. Petros has opinions. 8:05 — Petros comes out swinging at Stefoosh, then it turns into dating preferences. 8:20 — Why you can't find the game anymore. The 2026 NFL slate is spread across more than ten platforms — Netflix, Peacock, Prime Video, ESPN, Paramount+, NFL+, YouTube TV — and watching everything runs past $1,000 for the season. The FCC chairman has raised whether the league's antitrust exemption should survive it. 8:35 — Neil Saavedra is back for an in-depth conversation about religion and faith. 8:50 — The crew on OnlyFans, Gen Z women, and what the money actually looks like. Thanks for listening and for subscribing to the show. Follow us on all socials @ConwayShow

On this Tuesday edition of the program, Z goes one-on-one with Browns WR Luke Floriea for an exclusive interview (53:28) on his first NFL touchdown, his northeast Ohio upbringing, and more. Patriots play-by-play voice Bob Socci also joins the show (39:20) to preview Thursday's preseason finale against New England. Plus, hear from QB Taylen Green (1:03:02) and go Around the League, presented by Little Caesars (1:14:07).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rod Brooks of NBC Sports Bay Area shares his insights on the team's offseason moves and the potential effects on their performance: need a 49er name to make you sound smart? Rod has you covered. Rod also shares his thoughts on the team's draft history and how it may impact their chances this season. The conversation also touches on the NFL's rising costs, with John highlighting the expensive ticket prices for the upcoming season and the cost of watching every game on various streaming platforms. Additionally, they explore the world of finger-pulling championships in Germany and the latest food trends, including a $100 hot dog and a chicken and waffles sandwich from Chick-fil-A.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour Two of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins with an evaluation of both preseason games on Thursday night. Hosts Jamie Erdahl, Kyle Brandt, Manti Te’o, and Terron Armstead discuss if Fernando Mendoza should be legitimately considered to be QB1. How does Shedeur Sanders look in his competition with Deshaun Watson and does he have an opportunity to be named QB1? When you think of NFL game changers, who comes to your mind immediatelySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NFL Network Analyst Daniel Jeremiah tells Rich how the injury to starting Center Tyler Biadasz impacts Mike McDaniel's new Los Angeles Chargers offense, explains why L.A.'s 2nd-year RB Omarion Hampton could lead the NFL in rushing this season, reveals his pick as the Philadelphia Eagles and Cincinnati Bengals as his top overlooked Super Bowl contenders in the NFC and AFC, says why Cardinals QB Carson Beck could be a starter before fellow rookie Raiders QB Fernando Mendoza, and weighs in on the impressive debut of Rams QB Ty Simpson. In this week's Power Rankings Rich reveal his list of the NFL's top ten game wreckers including Rams DE Myles Garrett, Bills QB Josh Allen, Bengals WR Ja'Marr Chase and others. Rich plays the ‘NFL Win-Loss Game' with a Jacksonville Jaguars fan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tiki Barber gets hit with the ultimate hypothetical: for $100 million, could he suit up for one more NFL game? Tiki says he could probably make it work, but admits the recovery would be brutal and the thought of taking NFL contact again is far from appealing. The football talk also turns to the Giants adding Najee Harris, with Tiki viewing the move as protection against injuries in the backfield rather than a sign of panic. Evan Roberts and Tiki also weigh in on Dallas signing 37-year-old Von Miller and why a limited pass-rush role could still make him valuable. Plus, the conversation dives into the NFL's oldest active players and a Yankees fan shares the painful story of giving up the exact seat where a home run later landed.

August 19, 2026 Hour 2. 2025 AP Top 10 last year, only five made the playoffs and only two of the top six. What does that mean for this year? Magic Numbers are 10 & 21, we talk the best 21's to ever play. Week One in the NFL, the last two years nine winners made the playoff and five losers, we look at big Week 1 NFL Games.

Visit Victoria chief executive Brendan McClements joined Ross Stevenson and Russel Howcroft to talk about a world record attempt happening at Federation Square on September 6.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's Sports Daily covers great numbers in the NFL on predicting game-by-game success, how one score win teams do the following season, and a crazy story about a cheating golfer getting kicked out of his own club.      Music written by Bill Conti & Allee Willis (Casablanca Records/Universal Music Group)  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Wolf and Luke react to Carson Beck's performance in his first NFL game and Arizona Diamondbacks broadcaster Jody Jackson joins the show.

What are the top 5 best games going to be this NFL season? Evan gives his list as part of the ESPN Radio Rank Em series. Also, who are we going to finally get an answer from LeBron? Plus, we heard from Lane Kiffin yesterday on what it's been like at LSU so far. Is he going to be successful there? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What are the top 5 best games going to be this NFL season? Evan gives his list as part of the ESPN Radio Rank Em series. Also, who are we going to finally get an answer from LeBron? Plus, we heard from Lane Kiffin yesterday on what it's been like at LSU so far. Is he going to be successful there? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

- Eric Flack gives a RFK 2.0 update - Gunnar Henderson and Colton Cowser share video after running out of gas - Could NFL Play a Game in Japan?

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time. In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time. In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time. In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time.In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time.In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time. In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time.In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time.In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time.In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time.In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time.In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time.In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time. In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time. In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time. In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

This podcast is part of the Sports History Network - the headquarters of sports' yesteryear.SHOW DESCRIPTION:These days, the New England Patriots are often thought of as one of the elite teams in the NFL. However, that hasn't always been the case, especially during the team's infancy, when they were a charter member of the upstart AFL and chaos and confusion often reigned. The Patriots of the 60s and early 70s were a transient team and played its home games in no less than 5 different stadiums. The Pats also cycled thru its head coaches quite frequently back then and one coach in particular is often remembered as the one who best epitomized the team's failings during this time. In this 4-part series, we will take a look at the team's humble beginnings in Boston in 1960 to their first years in Foxboro. We will also do a deep dive into the timeline between 1969 – 1972 to relive some of the most shocking and bizarre events to ever impact a professional sports franchise. The Patriots: From Boston to Foxboro.HOST - JOE SANTOS:Joe Santos grew up in Massachusetts and is an avid football fan, with a special fondness for the NFL in the early 70s. This Week in Pro Football and NFL Game of the Week were must-see TV back in the day. And living in Massachusetts meant you saw all of the NY Giants games on tv, both home and away, as they were the de facto home team for the NFC. Due to the blackout rules at the time, only the Patriots away games were shown. Being a huge sports history fan, Joe will continue to tell the unusual stories from an era that's considered to be the golden age of pro football.

Jack Benevides: https://jackbenevides.myportfolio.com LIKE COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE CONTENT: https://www.youtube.com/@cams1cornerFollow Cam's Corner on all social media platforms Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cams-corner/id1585645433Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4T2tKB3OSECsm8blrdmkutTwitter: https://x.com/camiasimoneTVInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cams1corner/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cams1cornerListen to episodes on the Cam's Corner official website: https://cams1corner.wixsite.com/podcastTune into my self made, produced, and edited documentary on Dan Mazzulla Jr. https://cams1corner.wixsite.com/podcast/documentary

Greg points out that Robert Kraft has proposed the idea of Patriots games in Scotland after how big the World Cup was here. Could this mean we could be heading to Scotland in the future?

Laurence & Spiegs react to New England Patriots Owner Robert Kraft wanting NFL games in Scotland.

This week on The Couch GMs Podcast, we're putting our NFL knowledge to the test with a full football game night featuring:✅ Immaculate Grid✅ Weddle✅ 20-0 Challenge✅ NFL Playoff QB Trivia✅ Last 1,000-Yard Rushers Challenge✅ Pigskin 5 Rapid Fire TriviaFrom forgotten NFL legends to fantasy football debates, surprise answers, and some absolutely brutal misses, this episode proves that knowing football and remembering football are two very different things.Who would make YOUR perfect 20-0 NFL team? And how many of these trivia questions would you have gotten right?Drop your score in the comments!

(00:00) Zolak and Bertrand continue with their NFL schedule thoughts from the third hour. (14:18) We take your lovely phone calls and emails.(28:01) Our last full segment of the day mixes in some thoughts about the calendar.(37:25) Today's Takeaway. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jaguars Senior Reporter JP Shadrick joined 3 Man Front LIVE in-studio for Hour 2 to discuss Jacksonville's offseason, Travis Hunter returning from injury & his thoughts on CFB Playoff expansion!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Mack runs through his favorite primetime games for the 2026 season.

Blaine and Zach are joined by Jordan Dajani of CBS Sports as they talk about the best schedule release videos around the league yesterday as well as some current topics and storylines across the schedules for different teams!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Blaine and Zach are joined by Jordan Dajani of CBS Sports as they talk about the best schedule release videos around the league yesterday as well as some current topics and storylines across the schedules for different teams!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Green Bay Packers will open up the 2026 season September 13th in Minnesota, and they hope to finish their season February 14th, 2027 in Los Angeles in Super Bowl LXI. With the first-ever NFL Game on Thanksgiving Eve, a Christmas Day showdown in Chicago, and seven total standalone games, the Packers' schedule is certainly unique. But overall, it looks pretty manageable on paper ... for whatever that's worth in the month of May. Vikings beat reporter Andrew Krammer joins the show to talk about the Minnesota Vikings, as the Packers will open up the season against Kyler Murray & Co. in Week One. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the latest NFL: Players Second Acts podcast, Peanut and Roman are joined by former Steelers lineman–turned–YouTube craftsman influencer John Malecki, whose second act is as wild as his NFL journey. John takes us through his NFL journey of going undrafted, of being cut 13 times – and why the last one shocked him – to the glory of playing his lone NFL game in his hometown of Pittsburgh in front of his family. We then hear how his struggles with his transition from the game accidentally led to his second act as a social media influencer. John breaks down how his social media and YouTube following took off in 2018, and how his channels have grown to nearly a BILLION views behind his craftsman content. He also shares how he helps other creators monetize their work. The NFL Players: Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Media.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken and Lima go on an extended tangent about the NFL's international game expansion after reports surfaced that the Steelers rather than the Browns will play the Saints in Paris, and neither of them can muster much enthusiasm for the concept. Ken's core argument is simple: no fan in Cleveland Ohio is pounding the table demanding to watch their team play in Europe, and the whole exercise feels like the league doing what's good for the NFL's bottom line rather than what's good for the average fan who already has a hard enough time watching the Browns lose from his own couch. Lima makes the one genuinely good point of the segment, which is that a Browns win at 9:30 in the morning would let you enjoy the rest of your Sunday without the usual dread, which Ken reluctantly admits is a positive worth considering. Ken also teases a wild Ryan Day question from Lima coming up later in the show that has been stuck in his head since the day before.

On the latest NFL: Players Second Acts podcast, Peanut and Roman are joined by former Steelers lineman–turned–YouTube craftsman influencer John Malecki, whose second act is as wild as his NFL journey. John takes us through his NFL journey of going undrafted, of being cut 13 times – and why the last one shocked him – to the glory of playing his lone NFL game in his hometown of Pittsburgh in front of his family. We then hear how his struggles with his transition from the game accidentally led to his second act as a social media influencer. John breaks down how his social media and YouTube following took off in 2018, and how his channels have grown to nearly a BILLION views behind his craftsman content. He also shares how he helps other creators monetize their work. The NFL Players: Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Media.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike, Charlie, and Steve played their daily "Triple Option" segment. Mike reported on an NFL schedule leak for a "Thanksgiving Eve" game. Steve discussed the Saints' matchup in Paris, France, against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Charlie gave stats about Paul Skenes' dominance in his third MLB season.

On tonight's episode of 40 Days & Counting, EJ brings along Kendall Stewart to discuss the results of the NBA Draft Lottery, the Thunder advancing to the NBA Conference Finals, the uncertain future of LeBron James with the Lakers ,and some early NFL Games announced. Watch "40 Days & Counting" hosted by EJ Stewart LIVE every Tuesday at 6pm & Friday at 8am Eastern on YouTube, X and Instagram!

Kurt and Scott discuss broadcast networks' insatiable appetite for NFL games. They also talk Seattle Seahawks bidders, WNBA season kickoff, PGA Championship beer prices and recap Sportico's Invest West event. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dan joins Baskin and Phelps to go over the biggest headlines in the sports world

More NFL games on streaming platforms in 2026; The schedule is set to release next week; Which NFL quarterbacks are must-watch TV in prime time this year; How do we feel about garage sales and more on Mackey & Judd.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kenny Carman and Nick Wilson discuss the potential shift to an 18-game NFL schedule and how it might impact player health and regular-season intensity. They also weigh the Browns' quarterback dilemma between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders before welcoming Alabama coach Kalen DeBoer to discuss prospects Ty Simpson and Kadyn Proctor. 01:50 - NFL 18-Game Season 08:15 - Diluting Football Quality 13:15 - Browns Quarterback Debate 18:45 - Watson Reputation Issues 26:10 - Kalen DeBoer Interview 36:30 - Kadyn Proctor Analysis 42:15 - NIL Regulation Discussion

It's Cinco de Luncho time, and this list goes global. With the NFL expanding internationally, the guys draft their Top 5 dream international destinations to host a game, and the debate gets wild. From St. Andrews in Scotland to Athens, Greece, Jasper National Park in Canada, the pyramids of Giza, and even Pompeii with Mount Vesuvius in the background, every pick sparks strong reactions. Tiki shuts down the Athens hype in a hurry, Venice catches a stray, and Iceland somehow enters the chat. It's scenic backdrops, golf trips disguised as football weekends, and pure lunchtime chaos as the NFL goes worldwide.