RetroSeasons recaps past sports seasons through stories, photos, videos, and stats from every team, league, and stadium in history. Coverage includes the NBA, NFL, MLB and NHL, as well as vintage media from defunct teams and leagues.
The 2020 Philadelphia Eagles, coached by Doug Pederson, missed the playoffs after finishing the NFL regular season in 4th place in the NFC East with a 4-11-1 record.
The first *pew-pew-pew* Brady Quinn Football Show of 2021 is here and it's a loaded one. Host Will Brinson and Brady address some rumors about Pete Prisco to start the podcast before getting to the real football stuff. The guys take a further look at GM and coach vacancies across the league and evaluate what organizations should aim for as they fill those jobs (4:00). Brady then dismisses most of the outrage directed at Doug Pederson and the Eagles over Sunday's game vs. Washington (20:30). BQ approaches the argument from a player's perspective and notes contradictions from the critics of what transpired. The Carson Wentz saga continues, as the guys take a look at the mental side of the once-promising QB, rather than his physical limitations from this season (29:00) Lastly, the Browns just can't catch a break (37:00). After an 18-year playoff drought Cleveland is finally back in the postseason, but will be without head coach Kevin Stefanski in the Wild Card Round vs. the Steelers due to COVID-19. Brady offers a glimmer of hope for desperate Browns fans and breaks down the impact of missing a head coach on game day. - 'Pick Six' is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox and wherever else you listen to podcasts. - Follow the Pick Six team on Twitter: @picksixpod, @willbrinson, @Brady_Quinn, @E_DeBerardinis - Visit the Pick Six YouTube channel:
Philly's cornerback Darius Slay, joins The
Pivot to talk about the Eagles this season, personal goals...
Eagles’ Darius Slay Talks Monday Night Matchup, Justin Jefferson & Dak's injury | The Pivot Podcast / Philly's cornerback Darius Slay, joins The
Pivot to talk about the Eagles this season, personal goals of legacy and hall of fame and how being a young father shaped the man he is today.
At the age of 13 years old, Darius' mother gave birth to him and he was raised mostly by his grandma but extremely close with his mother throughout his life to this day. Darius, a young father himself, expresses how his upbringing of community and love taught him the importance of how it takes a village to raise a child and helped him transition into being a father. Darius opens up to the guys that without his son, he wouldn't be where he is today because becoming a young father served as motivation and helped change his course from getting in trouble, jail time to hearing his name called in the 2013 NFL Draft by the Detroit Lions.
As the conversation moves toward football, Darius talks about how making it to the NFL gave him the opportunity to right the wrongs of some of his off the field troubles and the resources to help give back to the community that raised him and that taught him about life. Ryan asks how he feels about the NFC East rival losing Dak Prescott early and how it affects their mindset in the division. Darius, who is friends with the Cowboys quarterback from college days, hates to see a team lose its heartbeat but also is disappointed since he misses his chance to pick his old friend off this year.
Ranking as one of the most elite cornerbacks in the league, Darius talks about his journey from Detroit to Philadelphia and how it hasn't always been smooth but hoping that strong leadership helps lead his current team on a path to a championship. Impressed by Quarterback Jalen Hurts and his transcension to the Eagles leader, Darius thinks that Jalen is the one who can keep the offense firing this year and Darius says the defense is ready to match the offensive efforts. Darius feels the team has all the pieces in place to be a super bowl contender and gets goosebumps thinking about the team's potential.
Ahead of Monday Night's Matchup against Minnesota, Darius knows he has his work cut out for him facing off against one of the NFL's top wide receiver in Justin Jefferson- Darius says Jefferson is the 2nd best receiver in the league to Devante Adams and that he respects the explosiveness of his game. "I get paid millions of dollars to play a kid game, and I love it".
