I jusst hit the Cheifs spread and ML vs the vikes for 4 grand
Normally people who boasts about the size of their wagers are just plain losers. By the way i don't see your logic.
Normally people who boasts about the size of their wagers are just plain losers. By the way i don't see your logic.
Here are the round up of Chiefs-Vikings picks:
https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/features/writers/expert/picks
two out of 50 picked the chiefs
with that id think pats were at home vs the lions
but the spread is a low 4 and a higher ML for minnesota at 2 to 1
smells fishy and I am not biting I may be right I may be wrong but the wagers are placed now sit back and enjoy
Here are the round up of Chiefs-Vikings picks:
https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/features/writers/expert/picks
two out of 50 picked the chiefs
with that id think pats were at home vs the lions
but the spread is a low 4 and a higher ML for minnesota at 2 to 1
smells fishy and I am not biting I may be right I may be wrong but the wagers are placed now sit back and enjoy
I think you have a winner, bud. Good luck to you.
I think you have a winner, bud. Good luck to you.
When the Kansas City Chiefs play the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday, running backs coach Eric Bieniemy will return to face a team whose ground game he helped to greatness.
Bieniemy served as the Vikings running backs coach from 2006 to 2010. In each of those seasons, a Vikings back ran for at least 1,000 yards.
Such backs include Vikings RB Adrian Peterson, who rushed for 1,760 yards in 2008.
Bieniemy came to the Chiefs in 2013 under head coach Andy Reid and has since helped Chiefs RB
"ARROWHEAD PRIDE"
When the Kansas City Chiefs play the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday, running backs coach Eric Bieniemy will return to face a team whose ground game he helped to greatness.
Bieniemy served as the Vikings running backs coach from 2006 to 2010. In each of those seasons, a Vikings back ran for at least 1,000 yards.
Such backs include Vikings RB Adrian Peterson, who rushed for 1,760 yards in 2008.
Bieniemy came to the Chiefs in 2013 under head coach Andy Reid and has since helped Chiefs RB
"ARROWHEAD PRIDE"
ALL GOOD POINTS.....HOWEVER IN THE END YOU ARE STILL BETTING ON ALEX SMITH......DO YOU REALLY WANT TO BET ON ALEX SMITH??????
Read more here: https://www.kansascity.com/sports/nfl/kansas-city-chiefs/article39549087.html#storylink=cpy
ALL GOOD POINTS.....HOWEVER IN THE END YOU ARE STILL BETTING ON ALEX SMITH......DO YOU REALLY WANT TO BET ON ALEX SMITH??????
Read more here: https://www.kansascity.com/sports/nfl/kansas-city-chiefs/article39549087.html#storylink=cpy
West’s first team was the Cowboys, named after Coleman’s favorite NFL team, and they went undefeated two years in a row. West was a star running back but his two mentors never let him get a big head.
“We saw he had a special talent, so Dante’ used to be on him so hard,” Toccara said. “He’d be his biggest critic. What everybody else saw was a great game, Dante’ could always find the thing he could have done better, because the guy knew football. Together, we’d always bring him back to earth.”
People used to think Toccara was crazy when he trailed West on his bike as the youngster jogged through the neighborhood, or when they’d spend hours playing the “pushup game,” where they’d catch 100 balls a day and do 10 pushups per drop.
But the process taught West the benefits of hard work; it was during these sessions that Coleman taught West to be mentally tough.
“He knew how to drive me; he knew how to get to me,” West said.
Read more here: https://www.kansascity.com/sports/nfl/kansas-city-chiefs/article39549087.html#storylink=cpy
West’s first team was the Cowboys, named after Coleman’s favorite NFL team, and they went undefeated two years in a row. West was a star running back but his two mentors never let him get a big head.
“We saw he had a special talent, so Dante’ used to be on him so hard,” Toccara said. “He’d be his biggest critic. What everybody else saw was a great game, Dante’ could always find the thing he could have done better, because the guy knew football. Together, we’d always bring him back to earth.”
People used to think Toccara was crazy when he trailed West on his bike as the youngster jogged through the neighborhood, or when they’d spend hours playing the “pushup game,” where they’d catch 100 balls a day and do 10 pushups per drop.
But the process taught West the benefits of hard work; it was during these sessions that Coleman taught West to be mentally tough.
“He knew how to drive me; he knew how to get to me,” West said.
Read more here: https://www.kansascity.com/sports/nfl/kansas-city-chiefs/article39549087.html#storylink=cpy
BrickLayer, ignore the nonsense. Big props to you laying the Chiefs along with the amount. Best of luck to you and when game time nears I may tail you on this one.
BrickLayer, ignore the nonsense. Big props to you laying the Chiefs along with the amount. Best of luck to you and when game time nears I may tail you on this one.
BrickLayer, ignore the nonsense. Big props to you laying the Chiefs along with the amount. Best of luck to you and when game time nears I may tail you on this one.
BrickLayer, ignore the nonsense. Big props to you laying the Chiefs along with the amount. Best of luck to you and when game time nears I may tail you on this one.
I don't see how KC generates enough offense to win in MIN. Just bc the line doesn't seem big enough doesn't justify taking them. See last week.
I don't see how KC generates enough offense to win in MIN. Just bc the line doesn't seem big enough doesn't justify taking them. See last week.
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