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What will the new Head Coach do?

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  • The new head coach will be learning some 

    Japanese language to establish some further communication

    with Garrett:

    https://www.facebook.com/reel/1250675193567096

    T TexasAg1969 wrote on last edited by
    #30

    @calfoxwc said:

    The new head coach will be learning some 

    Japanese language to establish some further communication

    with Garrett:

    https://www.facebook.com/reel/1250675193567096

    Damn and here I thought his only foreign language was Jurrasic!?

  • @tiamat63 said:

    I don't know, man. I despise 

    Root beer.   My departed best friend loved A&W

    Mayo.   Hellman's Real Mayo is the way to go.   Cains is awful.

    Bob Segar.   Mrs. Wife likes him.

    All no go's for me. 

    I think Seger did some stuff with Duane Allman.

    tiamat63T tiamat63 wrote on last edited by
    #31

    @orion said:

    I think Seger did some stuff with Duane Allman.

    My dad usually had the Allman brothers on rotation.  So I dabble a bit myself.  

    @calfoxwc said:

    I've cut back on soda - high fructose corn syrup etc etc.

    Understandable.  Good on you.   

    Give this a look, let me know what you think.    

    Root Beer – poppi

    Terms of the bet.  You believe Mark is going to go 4th round or higher then?

  • @tiamat63 said:

    How about the finest pack of root beer money can buy. 

    I've cut back on soda - high fructose corn syrup etc etc.

    I can make white pine needle sprite. It actually does work.

    https://www.facebook.com/reel/1925350011598737

    AxeA Axe wrote on last edited by
    #32

    @calfoxwc said:

    I've cut back on soda - high fructose corn syrup etc etc.

    I can't remember the last time I had a soda.

    We don't even have sugar in the house

  • jrb12711J jrb12711 wrote on last edited by
    #33

    If a new HC comes to town, I'd be nothing short of shocked if any serious candidate would look at our QB room and say "give me some of that". The only caveat is the off chance Sanders looks hyper impressive the last three weeks.

    A new HC almost assuredly comes with a high draft pick at QB. As others have noted, the issue you run into is both the raiders and Jets will be looking heavily that direction too and the Jets have significant draft capital. The Giants and Titans both are in prime position to make a slight trade back for either of the three teams (including Browns). Put simply, if the Jets see Mendoza (or Moore or whoever), as their guy we have no shot. I guess we shall see how it shakes out though- 3 weeks can still change this up.

  • AxeA Axe

    @calfoxwc said:

    I've cut back on soda - high fructose corn syrup etc etc.

    I can't remember the last time I had a soda.

    We don't even have sugar in the house

    tiamat63T tiamat63 wrote on last edited by
    #34

    @axe said:

    I can't remember the last time I had a soda.

    We don't even have sugar in the house

     I used to run one of the larger gyms in the DC area.    When I would do sit-ins with my trainers and clients before their PT sessions, I would always ask a couple nutrition-based questions.   Biggest culprit was seemingly without fail, the amount of pop someone would drink.  I don't mean people who indulge here or there.  The daily drinkers are the worst offenders.         Wasn't easy to get people to go cold turkey either.   Like anything else, had to ween people off of it.   

     We had one lady come in, super nice and shy, she was a government purchasing agent, who seemed shocked when I flat out told her that if she cut her daily 4-6 cans of Pepsi; she would lose 10lbs in 45 days with minimal-to-no exercise.    Made her a promise, shook her hand, she agreed to buy a 6pack of PT sessions, and I would comp her an additional session of PT, if she met that goal.   Saw her 1, maybe 2 days a week, tops.  She'd come in, hit the treadmill, maybe the elliptical and the sauna for 30 minutes before rush hour.    Nothing crazy, wasn't like she was coming in and running circuits.     But she cut out the daily soda completely.  Came back 45 days later - 12lbs lighter.    No additional changes to her diet other than that.  

     Sugar, empty calories and a bunch of shit else tossed in there.      If people would cut out daily pop, this country would be SO much healthier in 3-5 years.  

  • @axe said:

    I can't remember the last time I had a soda.

    We don't even have sugar in the house

     I used to run one of the larger gyms in the DC area.    When I would do sit-ins with my trainers and clients before their PT sessions, I would always ask a couple nutrition-based questions.   Biggest culprit was seemingly without fail, the amount of pop someone would drink.  I don't mean people who indulge here or there.  The daily drinkers are the worst offenders.         Wasn't easy to get people to go cold turkey either.   Like anything else, had to ween people off of it.   

     We had one lady come in, super nice and shy, she was a government purchasing agent, who seemed shocked when I flat out told her that if she cut her daily 4-6 cans of Pepsi; she would lose 10lbs in 45 days with minimal-to-no exercise.    Made her a promise, shook her hand, she agreed to buy a 6pack of PT sessions, and I would comp her an additional session of PT, if she met that goal.   Saw her 1, maybe 2 days a week, tops.  She'd come in, hit the treadmill, maybe the elliptical and the sauna for 30 minutes before rush hour.    Nothing crazy, wasn't like she was coming in and running circuits.     But she cut out the daily soda completely.  Came back 45 days later - 12lbs lighter.    No additional changes to her diet other than that.  

     Sugar, empty calories and a bunch of shit else tossed in there.      If people would cut out daily pop, this country would be SO much healthier in 3-5 years.  

    jrb12711J jrb12711 wrote on last edited by
    #35

    @tiamat63 said:

     I used to run one of the larger gyms in the DC area.    When I would do sit-ins with my trainers and clients before their PT sessions, I would always ask a couple nutrition-based questions.   Biggest culprit was seemingly without fail, the amount of pop someone would drink.  I don't mean people who indulge here or there.  The daily drinkers are the worst offenders.         Wasn't easy to get people to go cold turkey either.   Like anything else, had to ween people off of it.   

     We had one lady come in, super nice and shy, she was a government purchasing agent, who seemed shocked when I flat out told her that if she cut her daily 4-6 cans of Pepsi; she would lose 10lbs in 45 days with minimal-to-no exercise.    Made her a promise, shook her hand, she agreed to buy a 6pack of PT sessions, and I would comp her an additional session of PT, if she met that goal.   Saw her 1, maybe 2 days a week, tops.  She'd come in, hit the treadmill, maybe the elliptical and the sauna for 30 minutes before rush hour.    Nothing crazy, wasn't like she was coming in and running circuits.     But she cut out the daily soda completely.  Came back 45 days later - 12lbs lighter.    No additional changes to her diet other than that.  

     Sugar, empty calories and a bunch of shit else tossed in there.      If people would cut out daily pop, this country would be SO much healthier in 3-5 years.  

    Growing up in the Carolinas, soda or sweet tea was just a way of life. You didn't even think about it- it was always a soda with lunch, soda for the afternoon energy, etc. Hell, I knew multiple people who drank soda instead of coffee for caffeine. It really is hard to explain- you just drink soda like water. That was me, averaging probably 2-3 cans a day.

    I was nearly 265 lbs at a 6 foot not in shape dude about 10-11 years ago. I finally decided to cut soda cold turkey on a random Thursday. When I tell you I will NEVER forget the incredible migraine I got that evening- I was truly, 100% in withdrawal. Had to call out of work but I was committed. That was my major life wake up call of how wild addiction and need for that stuff and similar items can be.

    Cue two weeks later, down over 10 lbs without any other major diet changes. That was definitely the catalyst of my life too in realizing I had to change it up. That stuff really does ruin lives in so much of the country more than any other singular item.

  • OrionO Orion wrote on last edited by
    #36

    “I’m told there’s been recent interest expressed, at the very least, in speaking with Bill Belichick on a exploratory basis from two teams, per league source. My understanding is Belichick has upper-level personnel still fond of him in Atlanta, New York, Cleveland, whilst all struggling teams going through customary evaluations this time of year,” Anderson posted on X.

  • @axe said:

    I can't remember the last time I had a soda.

    We don't even have sugar in the house

     I used to run one of the larger gyms in the DC area.    When I would do sit-ins with my trainers and clients before their PT sessions, I would always ask a couple nutrition-based questions.   Biggest culprit was seemingly without fail, the amount of pop someone would drink.  I don't mean people who indulge here or there.  The daily drinkers are the worst offenders.         Wasn't easy to get people to go cold turkey either.   Like anything else, had to ween people off of it.   

     We had one lady come in, super nice and shy, she was a government purchasing agent, who seemed shocked when I flat out told her that if she cut her daily 4-6 cans of Pepsi; she would lose 10lbs in 45 days with minimal-to-no exercise.    Made her a promise, shook her hand, she agreed to buy a 6pack of PT sessions, and I would comp her an additional session of PT, if she met that goal.   Saw her 1, maybe 2 days a week, tops.  She'd come in, hit the treadmill, maybe the elliptical and the sauna for 30 minutes before rush hour.    Nothing crazy, wasn't like she was coming in and running circuits.     But she cut out the daily soda completely.  Came back 45 days later - 12lbs lighter.    No additional changes to her diet other than that.  

     Sugar, empty calories and a bunch of shit else tossed in there.      If people would cut out daily pop, this country would be SO much healthier in 3-5 years.  

    T TexasAg1969 wrote on last edited by
    #37

    @tiamat63 said:

     I used to run one of the larger gyms in the DC area.    When I would do sit-ins with my trainers and clients before their PT sessions, I would always ask a couple nutrition-based questions.   Biggest culprit was seemingly without fail, the amount of pop someone would drink.  I don't mean people who indulge here or there.  The daily drinkers are the worst offenders.         Wasn't easy to get people to go cold turkey either.   Like anything else, had to ween people off of it.   

     We had one lady come in, super nice and shy, she was a government purchasing agent, who seemed shocked when I flat out told her that if she cut her daily 4-6 cans of Pepsi; she would lose 10lbs in 45 days with minimal-to-no exercise.    Made her a promise, shook her hand, she agreed to buy a 6pack of PT sessions, and I would comp her an additional session of PT, if she met that goal.   Saw her 1, maybe 2 days a week, tops.  She'd come in, hit the treadmill, maybe the elliptical and the sauna for 30 minutes before rush hour.    Nothing crazy, wasn't like she was coming in and running circuits.     But she cut out the daily soda completely.  Came back 45 days later - 12lbs lighter.    No additional changes to her diet other than that.  

     Sugar, empty calories and a bunch of shit else tossed in there.      If people would cut out daily pop, this country would be SO much healthier in 3-5 years.  

    Hey, quit trying to bring the price of my Coca Cola (KO) shares down. I count on fat and diabetic people to fund my retirement.??

  • @tiamat63 said:

     I used to run one of the larger gyms in the DC area.    When I would do sit-ins with my trainers and clients before their PT sessions, I would always ask a couple nutrition-based questions.   Biggest culprit was seemingly without fail, the amount of pop someone would drink.  I don't mean people who indulge here or there.  The daily drinkers are the worst offenders.         Wasn't easy to get people to go cold turkey either.   Like anything else, had to ween people off of it.   

     We had one lady come in, super nice and shy, she was a government purchasing agent, who seemed shocked when I flat out told her that if she cut her daily 4-6 cans of Pepsi; she would lose 10lbs in 45 days with minimal-to-no exercise.    Made her a promise, shook her hand, she agreed to buy a 6pack of PT sessions, and I would comp her an additional session of PT, if she met that goal.   Saw her 1, maybe 2 days a week, tops.  She'd come in, hit the treadmill, maybe the elliptical and the sauna for 30 minutes before rush hour.    Nothing crazy, wasn't like she was coming in and running circuits.     But she cut out the daily soda completely.  Came back 45 days later - 12lbs lighter.    No additional changes to her diet other than that.  

     Sugar, empty calories and a bunch of shit else tossed in there.      If people would cut out daily pop, this country would be SO much healthier in 3-5 years.  

    Hey, quit trying to bring the price of my Coca Cola (KO) shares down. I count on fat and diabetic people to fund my retirement.??

    nickersN nickers wrote on last edited by
    #38

    @texasag1969 said:

    Hey, quit trying to bring the price of my Coca Cola (KO) shares down. I count on fat and diabetic people to fund my retirement.??

    I quit drinking all Soda Pop products except for an occasional Ginger Ale

    I wish they would bring Big Ginger back.. The company dissolved or got bought and rebranded a few years ago..

  • @texasag1969 said:

    Hey, quit trying to bring the price of my Coca Cola (KO) shares down. I count on fat and diabetic people to fund my retirement.??

    I quit drinking all Soda Pop products except for an occasional Ginger Ale

    I wish they would bring Big Ginger back.. The company dissolved or got bought and rebranded a few years ago..

    FlugelF Flugel wrote on last edited by
    #39

    @nickers said:

    I quit drinking all Soda Pop products except for an occasional Ginger Ale

    I wish they would bring Big Ginger back.. The company dissolved or got bought and rebranded a few years ago..

    I used to like Wink back in the day. 

  • @nickers said:

    I quit drinking all Soda Pop products except for an occasional Ginger Ale

    I wish they would bring Big Ginger back.. The company dissolved or got bought and rebranded a few years ago..

    I used to like Wink back in the day. 

    nickersN nickers wrote on last edited by
    #40

    @flugel said:

    I used to like Wink back in the day. 

    I vaguely remember that..

  • @nickers said:

    I quit drinking all Soda Pop products except for an occasional Ginger Ale

    I wish they would bring Big Ginger back.. The company dissolved or got bought and rebranded a few years ago..

    I used to like Wink back in the day. 

    T TexasAg1969 wrote on last edited by
    #41

    @flugel said:

    I used to like Wink back in the day. 

    And now that you're older they just won't Wink back at you anymore.??

  • @flugel said:

    I used to like Wink back in the day. 

    And now that you're older they just won't Wink back at you anymore.??

    FlugelF Flugel wrote on last edited by Flugel
    #42

    @texasag1969 said:

    And now that you're older they just won't Wink back at you anymore.??

    ? Before we get to "anymore" - who's "they"?  

  • @tiamat63 said:

     I used to run one of the larger gyms in the DC area.    When I would do sit-ins with my trainers and clients before their PT sessions, I would always ask a couple nutrition-based questions.   Biggest culprit was seemingly without fail, the amount of pop someone would drink.  I don't mean people who indulge here or there.  The daily drinkers are the worst offenders.         Wasn't easy to get people to go cold turkey either.   Like anything else, had to ween people off of it.   

     We had one lady come in, super nice and shy, she was a government purchasing agent, who seemed shocked when I flat out told her that if she cut her daily 4-6 cans of Pepsi; she would lose 10lbs in 45 days with minimal-to-no exercise.    Made her a promise, shook her hand, she agreed to buy a 6pack of PT sessions, and I would comp her an additional session of PT, if she met that goal.   Saw her 1, maybe 2 days a week, tops.  She'd come in, hit the treadmill, maybe the elliptical and the sauna for 30 minutes before rush hour.    Nothing crazy, wasn't like she was coming in and running circuits.     But she cut out the daily soda completely.  Came back 45 days later - 12lbs lighter.    No additional changes to her diet other than that.  

     Sugar, empty calories and a bunch of shit else tossed in there.      If people would cut out daily pop, this country would be SO much healthier in 3-5 years.  

    Growing up in the Carolinas, soda or sweet tea was just a way of life. You didn't even think about it- it was always a soda with lunch, soda for the afternoon energy, etc. Hell, I knew multiple people who drank soda instead of coffee for caffeine. It really is hard to explain- you just drink soda like water. That was me, averaging probably 2-3 cans a day.

    I was nearly 265 lbs at a 6 foot not in shape dude about 10-11 years ago. I finally decided to cut soda cold turkey on a random Thursday. When I tell you I will NEVER forget the incredible migraine I got that evening- I was truly, 100% in withdrawal. Had to call out of work but I was committed. That was my major life wake up call of how wild addiction and need for that stuff and similar items can be.

    Cue two weeks later, down over 10 lbs without any other major diet changes. That was definitely the catalyst of my life too in realizing I had to change it up. That stuff really does ruin lives in so much of the country more than any other singular item.

    tiamat63T tiamat63 wrote on last edited by tiamat63
    #43

    @jrb12711 said:

     That stuff really does ruin lives in so much of the country more than any other singular item.

    For a decade, having witnessed first-hand the effects of the opiate-based crisis,  I feel like that miiiiiiight just beat out soda, my guy.  ?

    @nickers said:

    I quit drinking all Soda Pop products except for an occasional Ginger Ale

    That's my go to when I get a couple slices of pizza.   The low (not zero sugar) poppi's.      

    Admitted I did get a few sips of cold coke the other day during a work party.   My. God.    The way it hit the pallet was almost addicting.  So you can almost empathize with people that get hooked.   

    ... almost.

  • @jrb12711 said:

     That stuff really does ruin lives in so much of the country more than any other singular item.

    For a decade, having witnessed first-hand the effects of the opiate-based crisis,  I feel like that miiiiiiight just beat out soda, my guy.  ?

    @nickers said:

    I quit drinking all Soda Pop products except for an occasional Ginger Ale

    That's my go to when I get a couple slices of pizza.   The low (not zero sugar) poppi's.      

    Admitted I did get a few sips of cold coke the other day during a work party.   My. God.    The way it hit the pallet was almost addicting.  So you can almost empathize with people that get hooked.   

    ... almost.

    jrb12711J jrb12711 wrote on last edited by
    #44

    @tiamat63 said:

    For a decade, having witnessed first-hand the effects of the opiate-based crisis,  I feel like that miiiiiiight just beat out soda, my guy.  ?

    Having a brother who is in recovery from opiates I hear you. Honestly though, I'd argue while opiates (or any addiction) is a much more sad and brutal vice the number one health crisis in this country by a wide margin is obesity and chronic malnutrition. I just saw something recently that of men who died before 55, obesity was a comorbidity in 70% of cases- much higher than alcohol, tobacco, or drug use. While there's obviously a lot of shit that goes into obesity, I'd reckon soda (or sugar drinks) is #1 on the list for most of those people. I can't find that, but this highlights it: https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2025/10/researchers-report-astounding-obesity-surge-in-u-s/

    We live in Florida and do the annual passes for Disney with my younger kids. I try to be as kind as possible, but if you ever want a testament to that reality go to the Magic Kingdom on a Saturday. Holy smokes man- the amount of people seemingly 35-40 in scooters or wildly obese is just out of control.

    Moral of the story- enjoy life in moderation.

  • @jrb12711 said:

     That stuff really does ruin lives in so much of the country more than any other singular item.

    For a decade, having witnessed first-hand the effects of the opiate-based crisis,  I feel like that miiiiiiight just beat out soda, my guy.  ?

    @nickers said:

    I quit drinking all Soda Pop products except for an occasional Ginger Ale

    That's my go to when I get a couple slices of pizza.   The low (not zero sugar) poppi's.      

    Admitted I did get a few sips of cold coke the other day during a work party.   My. God.    The way it hit the pallet was almost addicting.  So you can almost empathize with people that get hooked.   

    ... almost.

    nickersN nickers wrote on last edited by
    #45

    @tiamat63 said:

    For a decade, having witnessed first-hand the effects of the opiate-based crisis,  I feel like that miiiiiiight just beat out soda, my guy.  ?

    That's my go to when I get a couple slices of pizza.   The low (not zero sugar) poppi's.      

    Admitted I did get a few sips of cold coke the other day during a work party.   My. God.    The way it hit the pallet was almost addicting.  So you can almost empathize with people that get hooked.   

    ... almost.

    It's enough to drive ya crazy isn't it? I used to be a huge pepsi lover... But since having a stroke back in 03.. Caffeine just nauseates the hell out of me and just intensifies seizures or induces them.. So I quit drinking caffeine products altogether.. So I'll drink decaf coffee instead.. And my drink of choice these days has been Pellegrino water other than occasional beer.. I don't consume much alcohol either.. Time and age has a way of forcing you to make changes.. Hell I quit smoking 8-9 years ago.. No one loved tobacco more than me lol..

  • @tiamat63 said:

    For a decade, having witnessed first-hand the effects of the opiate-based crisis,  I feel like that miiiiiiight just beat out soda, my guy.  ?

    Having a brother who is in recovery from opiates I hear you. Honestly though, I'd argue while opiates (or any addiction) is a much more sad and brutal vice the number one health crisis in this country by a wide margin is obesity and chronic malnutrition. I just saw something recently that of men who died before 55, obesity was a comorbidity in 70% of cases- much higher than alcohol, tobacco, or drug use. While there's obviously a lot of shit that goes into obesity, I'd reckon soda (or sugar drinks) is #1 on the list for most of those people. I can't find that, but this highlights it: https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2025/10/researchers-report-astounding-obesity-surge-in-u-s/

    We live in Florida and do the annual passes for Disney with my younger kids. I try to be as kind as possible, but if you ever want a testament to that reality go to the Magic Kingdom on a Saturday. Holy smokes man- the amount of people seemingly 35-40 in scooters or wildly obese is just out of control.

    Moral of the story- enjoy life in moderation.

    tiamat63T tiamat63 wrote on last edited by
    #46

    @jrb12711 said:

    Having a brother who is in recovery from opiates I hear you. Honestly though, I'd argue while opiates (or any addiction) is a much more sad and brutal vice the number one health crisis in this country by a wide margin is obesity and chronic malnutrition. I just saw something recently that of men who died before 55, obesity was a comorbidity in 70% of cases- much higher than alcohol, tobacco, or drug use. While there's obviously a lot of shit that goes into obesity, I'd reckon soda (or sugar drinks) is #1 on the list for most of those people. I can't find that, but this highlights it: https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2025/10/researchers-report-astounding-obesity-surge-in-u-s/

    We live in Florida and do the annual passes for Disney with my younger kids. I try to be as kind as possible, but if you ever want a testament to that reality go to the Magic Kingdom on a Saturday. Holy smokes man- the amount of people seemingly 35-40 in scooters or wildly obese is just out of control.

    Moral of the story- enjoy life in moderation.

    You and I are in complete agreement.   I was just being devil's advocate.   Far and wide, obesity hurts this country more in overall health and money than any drug.

    And should I ever get down on myself for not being in "walk on" shape still, I take a quick visit to Walmart and immediately feel better.

    @nickers said:

    It's enough to drive ya crazy isn't it? I used to be a huge pepsi lover... But since having a stroke back in 03.. Caffeine just nauseates the hell out of me and just intensifies seizures or induces them.. So I quit drinking caffeine products altogether.. So I'll drink decaf coffee instead.. And my drink of choice these days has been Pellegrino water other than occasional beer.. I don't consume much alcohol either.. Time and age has a way of forcing you to make changes.. Hell I quit smoking 8-9 years ago.. No one loved tobacco more than me lol..

    Good on you for cutting back/out the caffeine, sugar and alcohol.  Especially after a life altering event like a stroke.     The smoking thing is a bitch though.  Every man has his phase(s)    I can't speak for the rest of you guys, but I know I was highly annoyed giving up my skoal citrus pouches at one point.   

    All in the name of health.  The longer we're here, the more chances we get to see if the Brownies can actually win a Superbowl before we die ?

  • @texasag1969 said:

    And now that you're older they just won't Wink back at you anymore.??

    ? Before we get to "anymore" - who's "they"?  

    T TexasAg1969 wrote on last edited by TexasAg1969
    #47

    @flugel said:

    ? Before we get to "anymore" - who's "they"?  

    If you have to ask that, well, I just can't help you-Dr. Ag

  • sydS syd wrote on last edited by
    #48

  • @tiamat63 said:

    For a decade, having witnessed first-hand the effects of the opiate-based crisis,  I feel like that miiiiiiight just beat out soda, my guy.  ?

    That's my go to when I get a couple slices of pizza.   The low (not zero sugar) poppi's.      

    Admitted I did get a few sips of cold coke the other day during a work party.   My. God.    The way it hit the pallet was almost addicting.  So you can almost empathize with people that get hooked.   

    ... almost.

    It's enough to drive ya crazy isn't it? I used to be a huge pepsi lover... But since having a stroke back in 03.. Caffeine just nauseates the hell out of me and just intensifies seizures or induces them.. So I quit drinking caffeine products altogether.. So I'll drink decaf coffee instead.. And my drink of choice these days has been Pellegrino water other than occasional beer.. I don't consume much alcohol either.. Time and age has a way of forcing you to make changes.. Hell I quit smoking 8-9 years ago.. No one loved tobacco more than me lol..

    sydS syd wrote on last edited by
    #49

    @nickers said:

    It's enough to drive ya crazy isn't it? I used to be a huge pepsi lover... But since having a stroke back in 03.. Caffeine just nauseates the hell out of me and just intensifies seizures or induces them.. So I quit drinking caffeine products altogether.. So I'll drink decaf coffee instead.. And my drink of choice these days has been Pellegrino water other than occasional beer.. I don't consume much alcohol either.. Time and age has a way of forcing you to make changes.. Hell I quit smoking 8-9 years ago.. No one loved tobacco more than me lol..