2026-2027 NFL Season - The Vikings Are Looking For Their Sam Darnold

Needless

Toe Sucker
<Silver Donator>
10,110
4,015
cant believe we got another chargers game back to back, holy shit the broncos were hilarious to watch today
 

TheNozz

Golden Baron of the Realm
10,186
51,816
IMG_0721.jpeg
 
  • 1Wow!
Reactions: 1 user

Wombat

Blackwing Lair Raider
2,921
1,569
Eh, the Bears, Jaguars, Bills, and Ravens all seemed fine, the Seahawks rallied with a backup QB, and the Texans didn't look terrible despite the loss.
 

Grim1

Bronze Baronet of the Realm
5,062
7,131
What the fuck? No matter where it lands? So swing passes that are a little too flat will now just be incomplete with no chance of it being a fumble? Underhand shovel passes will always be fumbles?

Is this a rule change or and epic load of bullshit?
The Tuck Rule will always find a way (fuck the Patriots).
 
  • 2Solidarity
Reactions: 1 users

gak

<Gold Donor>
2,788
14,319
p.jpg

Travis Kelce named as victim in $35 million Ponzi scheme run by illegal immigrant

Travis Kelce has been tagged as a victim in a major Ponzi scheme by prosecutors in a Missouri court, per multiple reports.

The Chiefs star tight end was named in court on Tuesday as one of many to be wronged by Siddharth Jawahar, described by the U.S. Attorney’s Office as an illegal immigrant who was sentenced to 11 years in prison for fraud that took away more than $35 million from investors.

The 38-year-old pleaded guilty to three counts of wire fraud in U.S. District Court in St. Louis in January and was ordered to pay over $31 million in restitution to his victims, per a press release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Eastern District of Missouri.

Jawahar ran a Texas-based investment company, Swiftarc Capital LLC, and funneled nearly all his client funds in a single investment, Philip Morris Pakistan (PMP) in 2015.

Per the release, when the value of PMP went south, Jawahar did not inform his investors and instead led them to believe he invested their money in a specific company and were making a profit. Yet, of the $35 million, Jawahar invested only about $10 million dating from July 2016 to December 2023.

He used the money to purchase private jets, stays at luxury hotels, outings at fancy restaurants, memberships at private clubs and upscale apartments in Austin and New York.

t.jpg
 
  • 2Worf
  • 1Double Worf
Reactions: 2 users

BrutulTM

Good, bad, I'm the guy with the gun.
<Silver Donator>
16,472
1,190
View attachment 640964
Travis Kelce named as victim in $35 million Ponzi scheme run by illegal immigrant

Travis Kelce has been tagged as a victim in a major Ponzi scheme by prosecutors in a Missouri court, per multiple reports.

The Chiefs star tight end was named in court on Tuesday as one of many to be wronged by Siddharth Jawahar, described by the U.S. Attorney’s Office as an illegal immigrant who was sentenced to 11 years in prison for fraud that took away more than $35 million from investors.

The 38-year-old pleaded guilty to three counts of wire fraud in U.S. District Court in St. Louis in January and was ordered to pay over $31 million in restitution to his victims, per a press release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Eastern District of Missouri.

Jawahar ran a Texas-based investment company, Swiftarc Capital LLC, and funneled nearly all his client funds in a single investment, Philip Morris Pakistan (PMP) in 2015.

Per the release, when the value of PMP went south, Jawahar did not inform his investors and instead led them to believe he invested their money in a specific company and were making a profit. Yet, of the $35 million, Jawahar invested only about $10 million dating from July 2016 to December 2023.

He used the money to purchase private jets, stays at luxury hotels, outings at fancy restaurants, memberships at private clubs and upscale apartments in Austin and New York.

View attachment 640966
What a dumbass. Of course now that he's married to Tay Tay I'm sure whatever he lost is a rounding error in their overall finances.
 
  • 1Solidarity
Reactions: 1 user