
We Don't Know As Much As We Think We Do About Quarterbacks (or Anything Else, Really)
Johnny Unitas, the Minnesota Vikings, and the lost art of uncertainty.
An Off the Beaten Path Exploration of Sports History, Culture, and Politics (and Assorted Minutiae)
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Johnny Unitas, the Minnesota Vikings, and the lost art of uncertainty.

Butch and Sundance, Mike Krukow and Duane Kuiper, and the rare beauty of a friendship that changes everything.

As franchises become flippable investment properties, the people who own them seem increasingly detached from what made them valuable in the first place.
Thirty years after the quintessential Seinfeld joke, the rules of fandom are more confusing than ever.

A eulogy for the Embrace Debate era, and (hopefully) for the culture it built.

Three decades after 1994, the sport still can't figure out how to embrace the collective good.

Baseball, football, and the increasingly ambiguous hinge point between them.

Every previous chapter of his career made narrative sense. Philadelphia doesn't.

Pro football's cult of toughness, and the viciousness of America.

A dumb, delightful promotion is a reminder that baseball should still surprise us.

The quintessential New York sports moment, revisited.