Often times, it\u2019s overstated just how \u201ccrazy\u201d the NFL season is because they are all crazy, they are all different and unique and unless you know something others don\u2019t, the NFL is nearly impossible to predict. This season has been insane in terms of surprises, upsets and shocks, but at this point, the playoff picture is finally really taking shape, and teams are starting to get an idea of where they\u2019ll be going in the weeks to come when the regular season comes to its natural end.<\/p>\n
This past Sunday had plenty of exciting games with some teams locking up a spot in the playoffs while other teams saw their season come to their official end.<\/p>\n
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There are still two regular season games left, and there are still some things to be determined, but this end of season is taking shape, and the playoffs are coming, and everything that comes with it.<\/p>\n
Thank you to everyone for checking out Turf Show Times, please comment on whatever you want and have a great day!<\/p>\n
\u201cIt\u2019s almost closing time for the NFL regular season, as\u00a0Week 16<\/a>\u00a0is about to wrap up. There once again were a number of games that\u00a0played a pivotal role<\/a>\u00a0in playoff seeding and a handful that ended with dramatic finishes. All this craziness tells you the postseason will be something special. This league has been wide open all year, and that parity is still resonating throughout most of what we witness each weekend.<\/p>\n Advertisement<\/p>\n This is why it\u2019s also important to start defining which teams to believe in when it comes to making a run at a championship. The\u00a0playoff scenarios<\/a>\u00a0will give you math and projections. This edition of The First Read will give you certainty. Here\u2019s who you\u00a0should\u00a0be buying and selling when it comes to deciding who can win a Super Bowl at this stage of the season.\u201c<\/p>\n \u201cBoth\u00a0Davante Adams<\/a>\u00a0and Kevin Dotson have essentially been ruled out for the Rams\u2019 next game against the Atlanta Falcons. While things could change as the week progresses, both men have been pillars of the offense, and after the\u00a0Seattle<\/a>\u00a0game, there\u2019s a major concern that the Rams won\u2019t be able to come close to replicating their production.\u201c<\/p>\n \u201cFormer NFL referee Walt Anderson, the league\u2019s sole official spokesperson for rules application, addressed the play during a short Sunday morning NFL Network segment. Anderson focused on explaining the mechanics of the backward pass, clarifying that the play was correctly ruled under the existing rules. Yet, as Mike Florio of NBC Sports\u00a0points out<\/a>, a key point went largely unmentioned: why it took more than 100 seconds from the end of the play for the review to be officially initiated.\u201c<\/p>\n Advertisement<\/p>\n