Boomer Between The Games: Week 17 Preview With Brian Jones
This week on Boomer Between the Games, former NFL LB Brian Jones joined Boomer on the program.
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This week on Boomer Between the Games, former NFL LB Brian Jones joined Boomer on the program.
Brian McFarland of Russell Street Report joined Scott and Jeremy to discuss what's in store for the Ravens as their season comes to a close.
Former NFL quarterback and CBS Sports NFL analyst Trent Green discusses the matchup between the Kansas City Chiefs and San Diego Chargers.
Depending on earlier games, the loser may well toil in winter purgatory, watching the very party they were four quarters from joining.
The Baltimore Ravens know that their season will officially end after their New Year's tilt against the Cincinnati Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium. Still, they plan on going out with a bang.
2016 was a memorable year in the world of sports. Here's what we think the best plays from the year were.
As the calendar changes to a new year, we make a couple of predictions for the upcoming year in Major League Baseball.
Baltimore Ravens WR Steve Smith announced this Sunday's game against the Cincinnati Bengals will be his last.
Famous rapper, producer and actor Ice Cube missed seeing some of his favorite retired basketball players on the court, so he created a league of retired players called Big3.
There's plenty that remains to be determined in Week 17 and many fans will have to wait until the final clock strikes zero to know their team's fate.
Suggs, who turns 35 next season, said retirement isn't on the menu for Hacksaw Smithers. "I don't know what you heard...I was always planning on coming back and doing it another year," Suggs.
Even by the stellar standards these teams set over the epoch, this was a glittering finish that reminded us why football is the best sport.
Two teams enjoying long winning streaks look to get their Big Ten Conference season off to a strong start when Illinois visits Maryland on Tuesday night.
So, the Broncos will be skipping the postseason party for the first time since 2010.
James, who ended 52 years of sports heartache by bringing Cleveland a championship and used his superstar platform to address social causes, was chosen as The Associated Press 2016 Male Athlete of the Year, an award he won previously in 2013.
