https://i.imgur.com/3INFIGT.png

when u used to fuck with it but now she wants $2 million

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zoMiYklHvjk

yall point the finger at inky and krphy saying that na shitposting is worse, then you do this

disgraceful smh

one of my most favorite hobbies is collecting pug groups, playing them once, experiencing the worst 30 minutes tf2 has to offer, then muting pug announcements

https://i.imgur.com/ijgpu3g.png

https://i.imgur.com/WKAEfC4.png

https://i.imgur.com/Oi5jMK8.png

csgo general discussion

Help Boxcar With Youtube Poop Class

https://youtu.be/LR40G5F3jTI?t=56

current pats defense is far from the 07 dumpster fire

especially the secondary, stephon gilmore and the mccourty twins are years better than the likes of asante samuel

i really dont wanna get overly optimistic but this could get scary

FUCKING LOL

good thing i havent finished my afc preview yet

lol @dot

https://steamuserimages-a.akamaihd.net/ugc/613899348312658688/3351E24EF5A22874A81C3EF6191F1F448FD704DB/

head hurt...

rest in peace catalyst, stranded Castaway swept away to sea by storm, never to be seen again

NFC West

Los Angeles Rams
Projected Record: 10-6
It’s amazing what three points can do to a team’s short and long-term outlook on player management. After the dust settled on Super Bowl LIII, it was announced that Ndamukong Suh, one half of the interior defensive line that kept Russel Wilson running for his life every snap, would be flipped for chump change to Tampa Bay. C.J. Anderson, the journeyman running back holding down the ground game through Todd Gurley’s knee injury, left for the rustier pastures of Detroit. Jared Goff, who had once led a near unstoppable air raid offense, had his greatest weaknesses exposed twice by experienced, defense-based teams with blitz packages and zone coverage. Their linebacker core, which had spent 60 minutes of the super bowl getting eaten alive, was recently bolstered by the aging 33 year old (same age as Aqib Talib, mind you) Green Bay castaway Clay Matthews, whose aggressive style of tackling was “frowned upon” by referees all throughout last season. Each roster transition from this offseason points toward a gradual but steady decline from the once Greatest Show on Turf. The secondary gets older and slower, failing to keep up with the more nimble slot receivers of the modern NFL. The front seven, while still a powerful anchor to an otherwise above average defense, loses its violent, aggressive touch. Teams around the league learn how to shut down the otherwise one-note passing game. What’s left is Todd Gurley, whose lingering injury problems are the squeaky, wobbly wheel carrying Sean McVay’s Los Angeles shopping cart. I don’t see this team developing back into the same world-beaters they were in the year prior, but they’re still a Great Show on Turf. After all, how could you not win when the NFC West provides you with all the free wins you could want?

San Francisco 49ers
Projected Record: 8-8
The Niners are one of the few teams this season that are in control of their own destiny. They were the benefactors of a lot of teams shedding cap space over the offseason, staking claim to Kwon Alexander, Nick Bosa, and Dee Ford (ignoring how far he could stick his plant hand across the line of scrimmage). Prior talents such as Richard Sherman, DeForest Buckner, George Kittle, and the previously injured Jimmy Garoppolo also make their return in full. Pending any sort of severe injury to a key position (again), this team has the talent and momentum necessary to accomplish something better than 4-12. I list this team as 8-8 because anything could happen beyond a painful ACL tear to Garoppolo in week 3. Also, I refuse to hear any discussion of Jimmy G. throwing picks in his preseason appearances, as such slander is blasphemous heresy punishable by death.

Seattle Seahawks
Projected Record: 6-10
The current iteration of the Hawks is living proof that teams need to constantly improve their depth if they want to maintain a record, let alone improve to become Super Bowl contenders. This team will decline not due to its own shortcomings and faults, but rather low urgency to sign free agents or develop young talent at key positions. Your main takeaways from this offseason were DK Metcalf, Jadeveon Clowney and L.J. Collier. Collier was drafted in the first round to provide an already stacked defense with a transcendent talent at defensive end, only to trade additional future draft capital to pick up - you guessed it - another transcendent talent at defensive end. You eventually spent a late draft pick to scoop up the physically gifted but otherwise overlooked Metcalf at wide receiver, hoping that his combine stats weren’t just a flash in the pan. These big, flashy moves were the first your scouts decided to make, despite Seattle’s offensive line being one of the worst in the league in terms of pass blocking. The $35 million per year that this organization is paying Russel Wilson to get rolled under center is worthless if he gets hurt and doesn’t play another down. In fact, in the event that Wilson does get injured, your backup quarterback is… Geno Smith. This is why you will be going 6-10 and no better.

Arizona Cardinals
Projected Record: 3-12
This team is honestly an anomaly, inside and out. There are certainly signs of a rebuild happening, but none of the pieces feel like they ever come together. Starting over with new head coach Steve Wilks last year, the Cards spent the 10th overall pick on Josh Rosen, a talented quarterback with the potential to grow into a franchise-leading role. After a 3-12 gongshow in which everything about the team was run poorly, Wilks gets fired after a single season and Rosen gets flipped to the Dolphins for some draft picks. With the first overall pick in the next draft, the Cardinals pick… another quarterback. For as skilled as Kyler Murray is, how long do you suppose Arizona holds on to him, only to trade him for a first round pick and draft yet another quarterback? What’s truly absurd is that the rest of this team is stacked with talent as well. Chandler Jones, Terrell Suggs, Jordan Hicks, Michael Crabtree, the unaging Larry Fitzgerald and plenty of new rookies line both sides of the ball for this organization, yet they still can’t turn talent and potential into wins. Add in two parts “Larry Fitzgerald might be leaving at the end of the season” and one part “Patrick Peterson is suspended for the first six games” and you’ve got a deadly cocktail that nobody’s going to want. Maybe one of these years they’ll use their draft picks on position coaches.