HEARTWARMING: #Colts icon Pat McAfee stepped in to help a military family after learning their vehicle had broken down. But he didn’t stop there. McAfee then surprised the family by reuniting them with their father, whom they hadn’t seen in a long time🥹

The field in Brazil where the Ravens & Cowboys will be playing looks unplayable 😳

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CFB FREE POTD 🌟 Indiana Hoosiers -19.5 -120 Cignetti Will Be Prepared If you’re siding with Northwestern, you’re going against Curt Cignetti at home on a Friday night. Let’s dig into why I think this matchup favors Indiana. Northwestern Defense Northwestern has allowed just 18 points to South Dakota State and 7 to Colorado, but those scores don’t tell the full story. The Wildcats have generated pressure on only 26.9% of opposing dropbacks while allowing 147 and 180 rushing yards. Colorado averaged 5.5 yards per carry last week but scored only 7 points because drives stalled. Julian Lewis finished 19-of-29 for 168 yards, 1 TD and 2 INTs, despite Northwestern generating pressure on only 29.0% of his dropbacks. From a clean pocket, Lewis averaged just 6.7 YPA with a 29.8 PFF grade, with both INTs coming without pressure. That’s why I’m not treating Northwestern’s low points allowed as proof of an elite defense. Teams have moved the ball, while poor QB play has helped keep points off the board. Northwestern’s defensive line is my biggest concern. They’ve allowed runners to reach the 2nd level while giving QBs clean pockets. That’s dangerous against Josh Hoover, Charlie Becker and Nick Marsh Hoover owns a 91.0 PFF grade from a clean pocket while averaging 12.7 YPA. For comparison, Fernando Mendoza posted a 92.5 grade and 9.7 YPA when kept clean last season. Northwestern will also be without DB Braden Turner, its highest-graded PFF defender and 3rd-leading tackler. What I Expect I expect Indiana to move the ball on the ground and through the air. Northwestern’s inability to generate pressure is concerning. I expect Indiana to clear 30 points with a legitimate opportunity to reach 40+. Northwestern Offense vs Indiana Northwestern is playing its first road game on a short week in a sold-out environment against the defending national champions. O-Line vs D-Line Over the past 2 games, Indiana has generated 30 pressures on 61 dropbacks a 49.2% pressure rate. On 22 pressured attempts, opponents completed just 6 passes (27.3%). That’s a major concern because Aidan Chiles has been pressured on 40.3% of his dropbacks. He’s completed 9-of-14 for 171 yards under pressure this season, but that’s not sustainable. At Michigan State last season, Chiles completed just 21 of 55 passes (38.2%) under pressure, averaged 5.9 YPA and earned a 31.6 PFF grade. If Indiana continues generating pressure, Chiles will have trouble Indiana Gets Better Indiana is getting 2 important defensive linemen back. DE Stephen Daley — RETURNING: 19 TFL, 41 pressures and 5.5 sacks in 2025. DL Kellan Wyatt — RETURNING: 27 tackles, 8.5 TFL and 2.5 sacks in 7 games last season. That strengthens a front already generating pressure at an elite rate. Northwestern Receivers Griffin Wilde is the clear standout with a 76.3 PFF grade and 8 catches for 189 yards (23.6 YPR). After Wilde, production drops. Drew Wagner has 5 catches for 59 yards, while Ricky Ahumaraeze has just 2 for 40. If Indiana limits Wilde’s explosives, Chiles may be forced to rely on receivers who haven’t consistently produced, especially under pressure. Indiana starts 0-3 ATS while Northwestern enters 2-0, which I believe has helped keep this spread at only 19.5. The matchup heavily favors Indiana. Chiles faces a defensive front generating pressure at an absurd rate, while his offensive line has struggled to protect him. Hoover should have a cleaner pocket, and Indiana should find running lanes against a defense that has allowed 147+ rushing yards in both games. Indiana has significant matchup advantages on both sides, and I think this game has the potential to get out of hand quickly Link Here 🔗 sportsbook.fanduel.com/addTo…

Let’s talk about Drake London Today Public loves his overs so I broke it down for you with everything you need to know ⬇️ Drake London’s first 2 games have been quiet by his standards: 6 catches for 80 yards and 0 touchdowns on 10 targets. The quarterback change is the biggest reason to expect a different opportunity against Green Bay. Michael Penix is making his first start of 2026 after Atlanta opened 0–2 without reaching the red zone, so the question is whether his return can turn London’s routes into the steady targets and scoring chances we saw last year. The 2025 sample shows just how heavily Atlanta used London in the 9 games Penix started. London drew 30.3% of the team’s targets, was targeted on 32% of his routes, and produced 2.90 yards per route run. He ran a route on 86.4% of passing plays and finished that stretch with 60 catches, 810 yards and 6 touchdowns. His 10.23-yard average target depth matters here: he was getting opportunities beyond short, low-yardage throws while still catching 66.7% of his targets. Those are team receiving numbers from Penix-started games, rather than a count of passes thrown exclusively by Penix, but they make the broader point clear. London was the focal point of that offense. vs Zone Coverage 
31.8% TGT%
3.76 YPRR vs Man Coverage  
23.4% TGT%
0.94 YPRR vs 2-HI
31.1% TGT%
2.78 YPRR vs 1-HI
29.7% TGT%
3.01 YPRR As you see the Packers running Zone coverage & 2-HI is a major advantage for London. Penix goes to the Wideout & Slot at a ridiculous rate and on the flip side doesn’t target Inline & Backfield receivers. Green Bay’s opponents have targeted wideout alignments on 46.6% of throws through 2 weeks 8th highest rate, allowing 1.86 yards per route run there, while slot targets have produced a 80% catch rate. Taken together, those numbers give London several ways to be heavily involved. Drake London’s last 6 games that Michael Penix started in 2025, listed from most recent to oldest 
7/119/0
6/104/1
9/118/3
4/42/0
10/158/1
8/110/1
yeah 6 games 651 receiving yards Insane.