Yep. It was getting borderline ridiculous last night.

Well said, brother.

:clap: Amen!

All the good will built up by ESPN in the heat of the moment, doing their best...and of course they throw it all away and regress back to what they are as a network. I hate ESPN.

After something traumatic happens it's hard to think straight.

Given some more time Buffalo should be able to refocus on a decision.

1 day less is hardly something they should be overly upset about if it is announced soon. They have a VP/Director of Player/Pro Personnel and his scouts just to break down films on other teams, so we can't act like they wouldn't be prepared.

This is a very isolated situation of extreme rarity. I think some concessions can be made. How do you think the Bills' players feel right now?

It's a tough one, but something also has to be done to finish the season, and moving post-season games is probably not high on the NFL's list of ideal scenarios. That, however, is the only other semi-reasonable option I've seen. Pushing everything back and eliminating the break week before the Super Bowl so that there is some room to play this all out is pretty much option B.

Amen brother... Well said...

:thumb:

I still hate Tom Brady though

I don't know about grandstanding" today.

Last night, flipping between Joe Buck & Troy, Scott Van Pelt, and the vocabulary-challenged, hyperbolic Ryan Clark, and then over to Suzy Kolber, The Booger and some other dude, it struck me how excruciating awkward and inadequate these people are at reporting news.

They only thing they could repeat ad nauseam was "This is about Jamar"

Even after years of experience, it's like, if there's not a sporting event going on, they can't seem to know what to say?

Pathetic.

I did notice NONE OF THEM knew how to fill air time

Hard spot to be in.

I didn't want to hear them drone on and on so I turned it off.

I don't know. I think it's an incredibly difficult situation for them to be in. I'm sure they could've spent endless amounts of time discussing potential re-scheduling solutions and playoff implications, but then that would've been thought of as being in poor taste.

These aren't trained news anchors. They're people well-versed in talking about sports, and when there's a tragedy in the sport, it's a human interest story and not about the sport itself at all.

It was destined to be an awkward, unsatisfying situation if you continued to watch.

You’d think they would of had a documentary queued up from NFL films or something.

No reason to watch once the game was called

Which documentary would've been appropriate to show at that point? The Dennis Byrd story?