Tom Brady Says Drake Maye Gave 'Deli Meat' to Packers in Viral Video After Patriots' Loss
It appears "deli meat" is entering the popular vernacular in the NFL.
Latest blog entries from Boston teams across every league
It appears "deli meat" is entering the popular vernacular in the NFL.
The Sixers, now 9-2 after a win in Chicago, are positioning themselves as early-season contenders despite a recent loss in Cleveland. With home games against Boston on Tuesday and Toronto on Thursday, a victory would push them to 11-2 and give them a November schedule packed with sub‑.500 teams. The article highlights the franchise’s past playoff hurdles, the importance of securing home‑court advantage, and the potential for a deeper run with stars Joel Embiid and LeBron James staying healthy. A strong finish to this week could cement Philly’s championship narrative.
Jaylen Brown has not spoken to Jayson Tatum since the Boston Celtics traded him to Philadelphia in July, and the former teammates have no plans to reconnect before Tuesday’s matchup. The post Jaylen Brown ignored Jayson Tatum’s call after 76ers trade appeared first on TalkBasket.net .
Jordan Love leads the Green Bay Packers to a dominant 45-27 win over the defending AFC champion New England Patriots in Foxborough, showcasing the team’s revamped passing attack. Love throws for 372 yards and three touchdowns on 23 of 29 passes with no interceptions, while Christian Watson grabs seven of eight targets for 171 yards and a TD, and Matthew Golden catches all ten passes for 164 yards and a score. The Packers force four turnovers, including three interceptions of Drake Maye and a fumble by Rhamondre Stevenson. Love describes the offense as “flowing,” reflecting the Packers’ five‑win‑in‑six stretch after a slow start to the season.
Jaylen Brown faces former teammate Jayson Tatum for the first time this Tuesday in Philadelphia, but downplays any feud, saying both players just want to win. After a 2025‑26 MVP season and a failed trade attempt for Giannis Antetokounmpo, Boston shipped Brown to the Sixers, where he emphasizes moving on and building with his new team. Analyst Jay King notes the split wasn’t conflict‑driven; Brown sought a bigger franchise role. Meanwhile, Jabari Walker fuels a Sixers comeback with 9 points and 11 rebounds, and LeBron James adjusts to weak defense by attacking the rim. The piece dissects the lingering dynamics ahead of the matchup.
He stumbled out of the gate, but Mitchell Robinson has finally started to look like the prized free agent addition the Boston Celtics believed him to be. If this is a sign of things to come, this season is going to be super fun to watch!
After a 45-27 loss to the Green Bay Packers, the Patriots’ snap counts reveal a sharp dip for defensive tackle Christian Barmore, who logged just 26 of 61 defensive snaps (39% share) – far below his season average of 31 snaps and 50% share. While Barmore still recorded a sack and a 3rd‑and‑1 stop, his reduced playtime fuels trade rumors ahead of the NFL deadline. The report also details offensive injuries: Rhamondre Stevenson exits with a knee issue, left guard Ben Brown and left tackle Will Campbell both leave the field, and backup linemen step in. Full snap numbers for both offense (63 snaps) and defense (61 snaps) are provided, highlighting usage shifts for key players.
The Orioles' second‑base woes could be solved by signing free‑agent Brandon Lowe, a two‑time All‑Star and former Maryland standout. Lowe posted career‑best numbers in 2026 with Pittsburgh—35 homers, 96 RBIs, a 5.3 bWAR, and a dramatic defensive improvement (13 DRS, 15 OAA). He’s a left‑handed power hitter (.331 OBP, .493 OPS) who consistently torched Baltimore’s division rivals, especially the Red Sox and Blue Jays. With the O’s second basemen ranked worst in the AL in 2026 (0.1 WAR, .275 OBP), Lowe would be a clear upgrade over Jackson Holliday and Jeremiah Jackson, giving Baltimore a legitimate contender‑ready option for next season.
Jordon Hudson is taking legal action over viral Bill Belichick Ring cam video.
Craig Breslow admits the Red Sox front office has critical gaps as the General Manager spot stays vacant and assistants Paul Toboni and Taylor Smith have left. Breslow says hiring talented executives is an offseason priority to improve the 2027 roster, even as the team seeks a power bat and pitching depth. Meanwhile, longtime staffer Dana LeVangie departs for the Royals, and rookie pitcher Payton Tolle, praised by CC Sabathia, is a Rookie of the Year finalist despite stiff competition. The Sox are expected to chase a back‑end starter and possibly a swing‑and‑miss right‑hander, while reliever Zack Kelly is released after clearing waivers.
Jaylen Brown and Jayson Tatum head into the Philadelphia 76ers‑Boston Celtics showdown on Nov. 10 with no personal conversation between them. Despite Brown’s earlier claim that there’s no beef, he says the two still haven’t spoken because “there’s nothing to talk about,” while Tatum stresses he holds no animosity and wishes they could discuss the Celtics’ championship run. With Brown facing his former team for the first time, all eyes will be on the on‑court matchup between the former teammates.
The relationship between Jaylen Brown and Jayson Tatum on the Boston Celtics may have suffered under the weight of nine years' worth of rumors and speculation over their fit together.
Mitchell Robinson turns a corner in Boston’s 117-97 win over Milwaukee on Nov. 8, 2026. Activated just before tipoff, the 28‑year‑old center comes off the bench to post a perfect 6‑for‑6 shooting line, 12 points, seven rebounds, two assists and a block in 18 minutes, including a steal‑streak and an alley‑oop dunk with Jayson Tatum. Coach Joe Mazzulla and teammates, including Paul George and Tatum, praise his energy, defensive presence, and growing offensive confidence. Robinson’s season‑high performance signals a promising adaptation to the Celtics’ system, with Mazzulla highlighting his self‑driven improvements on screening and reads.
The Celtics dominate the Bucks 117-97 in Milwaukee, turning a slow start into a 20‑point victory thanks to hot three‑point shooting and stout defense. Jayson Tatum rebounds with a 21‑point night, hitting 4‑of‑6 threes in the first quarter, while Paul George leads Boston with 27 points, 3 rebounds and 2 steals, scoring 20 before halftime. The win steadies Boston ahead of a crucial matchup with the Philadelphia 76ers on Nov. 10. Highlights include a 20‑6 Bucks run early, a Celtics 23‑point lead in the third, and George’s redemption narrative after his recent trade to Boston.
Patriots defensive coordinator Zak Kuhr is officially under pressure after his defense had no answers for Jordan Love and the Packers in Week 9.
The Avalanche await news on defense star Cale Makar, who missed Sunday’s practice but will travel with the team to Toronto for a four‑game road trip. Meanwhile, the Atlantic Division is polarizing, with the top four pulling away from the bottom four. The New Jersey Devils clinch a shutout over the Maple Leafs, featuring former Jets netminder Connor Hellebuyck, and issue a famously bland press release. The roundup also notes the Panthers, Leafs, Sabres, Red Wings, Blackhawks, Sharks, Penguins and Bruins, highlighting recent losses, roster moves and rising prospects across the league.
Patriots OT Will Campbell exits the 45-27 loss to the Green Bay Packers with a knee issue but reassures reporters he’s fine, saying he’d have returned if the game weren’t out of reach. The left tackle was listed as questionable after leaving the fourth quarter, joining left guard Ben Brown and RB Rhamondre Stevenson, who also suffered knee injuries. Rookie Caleb Lomu filled in for Campbell’s final 18 snaps. New England heads to Munich to face the Lions on Sunday after a mid‑week practice at Gillette Stadium.
As the Dylan Larkin saga continues to drag on in Detroit many are wondering if the Boston Bruins can get into the mix to land him.
As the Dylan Larkin saga continues to drag on in Detroit many are wondering if the Boston Bruins can get into the mix to land him.
The latest PhHN Daily notes the Flyers’ 4-3 overtime loss to the Calgary Flames, despite holding three leads, and previews their Monday matchup against the Vancouver Canucks. It also highlights the surprising decision to sit former Jets star Connor Hellebuyck in his return to Winnipeg after a trade to the Devils, and recaps the Bruins’ fourth straight win, beating the Panthers 4-1. Finally, the newsletter flags intense trade chatter around the Montreal Canadiens, focusing on prospects Michael Hage and Alexander Zharovsky, with Elliotte Friedman saying the Habs have likely decided their fate.
Mitchell Robinson had a season-high 12 points, 7 rebounds, and 4 steals in the Celtics' 117-97 win over the Bucks. The reasons for that matter most.
Amid looming lockout talks, the Detroit Tigers are eyeing right‑hander Dustin May as a low‑cost depth starter. The 29‑year‑old, who posted 145.2 innings with a 4.70 ERA and a career‑low 0.86 HR/9 in 2026 for the Brewers, offers consistency and improved home‑run control after overcoming two UCL surgeries and a stint with the Dodgers and Red Sox. With the Tigers unlikely to chase high‑priced free agents like Tarik Skubal, May’s $12.5 M one‑year deal fits their strategy of shoring up rotation depth before the lockout, while also freeing a starter for bullpen conversion.
The Over the Monster blog announces the launch of the daily in-5 trivia game on the SB Nation app, where fans have five clues to name a former baseball player. The game, already on the website, now offers MLB, NBA, NFL, MMA, and pro‑wrestling versions, plus 25 team‑specific challenges. To join, follow the “MLB” community on the app, guess the player, and post your score in the comments to compare with others. The post includes a throw‑back photo of Casey Affleck at a 2017 Red Sox‑Cardinals game, highlighting the site's sports community vibe.
Week 9 in the NFL brought with it continued dominance from the NFC North, excellence from the Jacksonville Jaguars, a close call for the New York Giants, and a loss the New England Patriots would like to forget.
The Bucks fell 117-97 to the Celtics after an early 14‑point lead, largely because their frontcourt collapsed. Myles Turner posted just 3 points on 1‑of‑8 shooting and earned a D‑, while rookie Kel’el Ware never scored and was pulled in the second half, drawing criticism. Kyle Kuzma’s hot start (27 points) couldn’t offset the rot; he finished with a B grade despite late‑game shot selection woes. Meanwhile, Ryan Rollins (C‑), Tyler Herro (C‑) and Jaime Jaquez Jr. (D+) offered little offensively, and the Celtics’ physical play, led by Paul George’s tough shots, dictated the game. The article breaks down each player’s grade and highlights the Bucks’ deteriorating centre rotation.