Superbowl 60 Patriots vs Seahags Discussion
- Thread starter Lord Guts
- Start date
HSanders
Well-known member
Ice_Ice_Brady
the executioner’s face is always well hidden
Every time I rewatch that game, it gets more funny when Chris Collinsworth starts talking about Russell Wilson wanting to win six Super Bowls. The way he says it it sounds so matter-of-fact. This coming after a 4 INT NFCCG “win.”
or when Tyreek said they were gonna for 7
ItsGonnaBeMaye
Well-known member
With Super Bowl 60 now just five days away, the U.S. economy is bound to endure one of the most dreadful days of the year.
The Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots will square off in Super Bowl 60, held at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. Sam Darnold’s Seahawks are favored over the Patriots in a showdown of two clubs that went 14-3 in the regular season.
Super Bowl Sunday, of course, features a lot of junk food and alcohol consumption. And according to a fascinating study, the U.S. economy will lose an astronomical amount in work productivity next Monday.
The Action Network surveyed more than 3,000 NFL fans and asked them 1) how many alcoholic beverages they’ll have for Super Bowl 60 and 2) whether they ever called in sick to work on the Monday after the Super Bowl, despite not being sick.
In their study, The Action Network estimates that the U.S. economy could lose $1.96 billion in work productivity next Monday because of hangovers and absenteeism:
Also, 18 percent of those surveyed said “Yes” to calling in sick to work the day after the big game, even though they weren’t actually sick.
The Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots will square off in Super Bowl 60, held at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. Sam Darnold’s Seahawks are favored over the Patriots in a showdown of two clubs that went 14-3 in the regular season.
Super Bowl Sunday, of course, features a lot of junk food and alcohol consumption. And according to a fascinating study, the U.S. economy will lose an astronomical amount in work productivity next Monday.
The Action Network surveyed more than 3,000 NFL fans and asked them 1) how many alcoholic beverages they’ll have for Super Bowl 60 and 2) whether they ever called in sick to work on the Monday after the Super Bowl, despite not being sick.
In their study, The Action Network estimates that the U.S. economy could lose $1.96 billion in work productivity next Monday because of hangovers and absenteeism:
Also, 18 percent of those surveyed said “Yes” to calling in sick to work the day after the big game, even though they weren’t actually sick.
HSanders
Well-known member
He's the reverse chris long.Now let's just hope it happens the same way.
