I like her, she's funny, and from what I can tell comes from a great family, religious, wholesome. I doubt she'll ruin herself, she seems like a real person.
NFL General News
- Thread starter LordSensei1958
- Start date
I think you nailed it with "wholesome". She seems like a genuinely good person. She very attached to her disabled brother too.
captain stone
Well-known member
Absolutely fucking Disgraceful.
Everybody has ONE Male parent And ONE Female parent. EVERYBODY.
captain stone
Well-known member
captain stone
Well-known member
And...?
captain stone
Well-known member
captain stone
Well-known member
Meanwhile, we're fucking stuck with Mikey's Loyal buddy, the grossly incompetent Todd Downing
The NFL has quietly made a big officiating shake-up heading into the 2025 season, and fans aren’t exactly shedding tears over it. The league reassigned Tra Blake, the referee responsible for several controversial no-calls, after a series of high-profile mistakes, including one that helped the Kansas City Chiefs secure a key win.
Blake, who served as an NFL referee for three seasons, will return to his former role as an umpire, according to FootballZebras.com. While the league hasn’t publicly detailed the reason for his demotion, the timing suggests the missed calls, particularly one involving the Chiefs, played a part in the decision.
Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay talks with referee Tra Blake (Photo By Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports)
One of Blake’s most criticized moments came during a Week 3 matchup between the Chiefs and the Falcons on Sunday Night Football. With the game on the line, Chiefs safety Bryan Cook appeared to wrap up Falcons tight end Kyle Pitts well before the ball arrived. No flag was thrown. The Chiefs held on for the win.
The league later acknowledged the officiating error, and Blake issued a formal statement explaining the mistake.
It wasn’t an isolated incident. Earlier that season, Blake’s crew also missed a clear facemask penalty during a Thursday Night Football game between the Vikings and Rams. Both calls generated widespread backlash online and led to renewed calls for accountability among NFL officials.
The NFL rarely reassigns referees mid-tenure, making this move notable. FootballZebras reports that officials demoted Blake, making him just the 12th referee to face this in the Super Bowl era. He served as a field judge and umpire before earning a promotion to referee in 2022 after Tony Corrente retired.
In Blake’s place, the league has promoted Alex Moore to referee. It’s unclear whether Moore will inherit Blake’s crew or start fresh with a new team.
Blake did not receive any playoff assignments during his three years as a head official. While he remains part of the officiating roster, the league’s decision speaks volumes, especially after a season in which key missed calls helped shape outcomes on the field.
Blake, who served as an NFL referee for three seasons, will return to his former role as an umpire, according to FootballZebras.com. While the league hasn’t publicly detailed the reason for his demotion, the timing suggests the missed calls, particularly one involving the Chiefs, played a part in the decision.
Controversial Calls And Public Backlash
One of Blake’s most criticized moments came during a Week 3 matchup between the Chiefs and the Falcons on Sunday Night Football. With the game on the line, Chiefs safety Bryan Cook appeared to wrap up Falcons tight end Kyle Pitts well before the ball arrived. No flag was thrown. The Chiefs held on for the win.
The league later acknowledged the officiating error, and Blake issued a formal statement explaining the mistake.
It wasn’t an isolated incident. Earlier that season, Blake’s crew also missed a clear facemask penalty during a Thursday Night Football game between the Vikings and Rams. Both calls generated widespread backlash online and led to renewed calls for accountability among NFL officials.
The NFL rarely reassigns referees mid-tenure, making this move notable. FootballZebras reports that officials demoted Blake, making him just the 12th referee to face this in the Super Bowl era. He served as a field judge and umpire before earning a promotion to referee in 2022 after Tony Corrente retired.
In Blake’s place, the league has promoted Alex Moore to referee. It’s unclear whether Moore will inherit Blake’s crew or start fresh with a new team.
Blake did not receive any playoff assignments during his three years as a head official. While he remains part of the officiating roster, the league’s decision speaks volumes, especially after a season in which key missed calls helped shape outcomes on the field.
Pro Football Hall of Famer Terrell Owens got stuck in an Uber in Indianapolis Friday night due to bad water and high waters.
In footage shared on social media, Owens said he was on 10th Street and had to call for help.
According to the full 8-minute post, Owens had just left the Indianapolis Pickleball Club and had taken an Uber when things turned bad.
The Uber driver’s car became stuck under an overpass due to high water.
Terrell Owens decided to record that moment.
“I’m about to swim out of this in a minute,” Owens said in the video.
View: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DIJ_BRZPlAj/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet
Owens eventually got out of the vehicle and showed that flood water was everywhere no matter where he turned his camera.
As the Uber driver speaks with the 911 operator, Owens can be heard in the video shouting for help and noting that water is seeping into the car.
Owens was in town for the NIT championship, where his alma mater Chattanooga beat UC Irvine in an 85-84 overtime thriller.
Owens had not posted anything else on his page, but he had posted a few Instagram stories, so he clearly got out of the troubling situation.
In footage shared on social media, Owens said he was on 10th Street and had to call for help.
According to the full 8-minute post, Owens had just left the Indianapolis Pickleball Club and had taken an Uber when things turned bad.
The Uber driver’s car became stuck under an overpass due to high water.
Terrell Owens decided to record that moment.
“I’m about to swim out of this in a minute,” Owens said in the video.
View: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DIJ_BRZPlAj/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet
Owens eventually got out of the vehicle and showed that flood water was everywhere no matter where he turned his camera.
As the Uber driver speaks with the 911 operator, Owens can be heard in the video shouting for help and noting that water is seeping into the car.
Owens was in town for the NIT championship, where his alma mater Chattanooga beat UC Irvine in an 85-84 overtime thriller.
Owens had not posted anything else on his page, but he had posted a few Instagram stories, so he clearly got out of the troubling situation.
