Splash’s Top 100 (2020): Players 60-51
July 30, 2020
Ryan Potts continues his Top 100 players series as he looks at Nos. 60-51.
Advertisement
Menu
Ryan Potts continues his Top 100 players series as he looks at Nos. 60-51.
Ryan Potts looks at where he was right and where he was wrong with his 2019 list of top 100 NFL players.
Coming off a championship season in 2019, the Kansas City Chiefs are ready to run it back again in 2020 with virtually the same cast of characters and arguably one of the best coaches in Andy Reid.
Six Kansas City Chiefs headlined the NFL’s All-Decade team for the 2010s.
The Kansas City Chiefs ended 2018 on a sour note losing a close game at home in the AFC Championship Game to the New England Patriots. While it ended on a low, the majority of their campaign was positive, finishing 12-4 on the regular season. The Chiefs also won their first playoff game since 2015 and hosted the AFC Championship Game for the first time in franchise history. Patrick Mahomes won Most Valuable Player and became only the second quarterback in history to throw for 5,000 yards and 50 touchdowns, joining only Peyton Manning. The defensive side of the ball was a completely different story, finishing second to last in total yards allowed per game. There were a lot of highs last season, and while it may have finished on a low note, Chiefs fans had to be happy with the beginning of a new era for Chiefs football.
Rachel Coltz lists the NFL’s 10 best safeties ahead of the 2019 season.
Splash breaks down the criteria for his upcoming NFL Top 100 players, as well as some honorable mentions.
Nick Athan digs deeper into Chiefs GM Brett Veach’s decision to acquire Frank Clark and lock him up long-term.
“We need to get to the Super Bowl,” said Patrick Mahomes. “That’s the goal. There’s no other goal.” The Chiefs look focused as ever to be Super Bowl Champs, writes Michael Travis Rose.
Grant Morse provides an update in his Brett Veach offseason series by publishing Vol. 2 of his “If I Were Brett Veach” article.
The clock is ticking on a potential extension of Russell Wilson, writes Andersen Pickard. Where do things stand between the Seattle Seahawks and their mobile quarterback?
Given the results of the 2018-19 season, is it reasonable to expect the Kansas City Chiefs to go all the way in order to be considered a success and not merely a flash in the pan? Liz Pendergraft looks at the Chiefs’ future.
Ryan Potts continues his Top 100 players series as he looks at Nos. 60-51.
Ryan Potts looks at where he was right and where he was wrong with his 2019 list of top 100 NFL players.
Coming off a championship season in 2019, the Kansas City Chiefs are ready to run it back again in 2020 with virtually the same cast of characters and arguably one of the best coaches in Andy Reid.
Six Kansas City Chiefs headlined the NFL’s All-Decade team for the 2010s.
The Kansas City Chiefs ended 2018 on a sour note losing a close game at home in the AFC Championship Game to the New England Patriots. While it ended on a low, the majority of their campaign was positive, finishing 12-4 on the regular season. The Chiefs also won their first playoff game since 2015 and hosted the AFC Championship Game for the first time in franchise history. Patrick Mahomes won Most Valuable Player and became only the second quarterback in history to throw for 5,000 yards and 50 touchdowns, joining only Peyton Manning. The defensive side of the ball was a completely different story, finishing second to last in total yards allowed per game. There were a lot of highs last season, and while it may have finished on a low note, Chiefs fans had to be happy with the beginning of a new era for Chiefs football.
Rachel Coltz lists the NFL’s 10 best safeties ahead of the 2019 season.
Splash breaks down the criteria for his upcoming NFL Top 100 players, as well as some honorable mentions.
Nick Athan digs deeper into Chiefs GM Brett Veach’s decision to acquire Frank Clark and lock him up long-term.
“We need to get to the Super Bowl,” said Patrick Mahomes. “That’s the goal. There’s no other goal.” The Chiefs look focused as ever to be Super Bowl Champs, writes Michael Travis Rose.
Grant Morse provides an update in his Brett Veach offseason series by publishing Vol. 2 of his “If I Were Brett Veach” article.
The clock is ticking on a potential extension of Russell Wilson, writes Andersen Pickard. Where do things stand between the Seattle Seahawks and their mobile quarterback?
Given the results of the 2018-19 season, is it reasonable to expect the Kansas City Chiefs to go all the way in order to be considered a success and not merely a flash in the pan? Liz Pendergraft looks at the Chiefs’ future.
Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER (NJ/PA/IL) or 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN only) or 1-800-BETS-OFF (IA only) or 1-800-522-4700 (CO Only) or TN REDLINE: 800-889-9789.
© Copyright 2024 Prime Time Sports Talk. All Rights reserved.