Author Archives: aarongernes

The Stark clan finally gets to King’s Landing, and we finally get an indication of what winter finally means. Also, a lot more back story, and the coolest piss you’ll ever see. All this and more the recap of “Lord … Continue reading →

Woah. That was… woah. Brisk, fast, slightly confusing, and a mind-blowing cliffhanger that definitely defines where this season is headed. A full recap of Day of the Moon is right here. 

Baltimore @ Pittsburgh (-3) First, I just want to say that it’s a shame that what’s probably the best rivalry in the NFL is playing second or third fiddle in the media because of Pats/Jets and Aaron Rodgers. As for … Continue reading →

With the game tied and just over two minutes to play, Michael Dyer was able to do what so many players failed at in the previous 58 minutes. He stayed on his feet. It is Michael Dyer, not Cam Newton, … Continue reading →

“I didn’t know.” Boy, if only that excuse worked. “I didn’t know that the speed limit was 55, officer.” “I didn’t know that the test was today – can I take it later?” “I didn’t know that the injection was … Continue reading →

It started as whispers from London in early July. Rafael Nadal had just won his second Wimbledon title and eighth major overall, defeating Tomas Berdych in straight sets. It was Rafa’s 14th straight victory there – something that only names … Continue reading →

More than any sport, baseball is defined by numbers. Everything revolves around the numbers. Sabermetrics is an idea of statistical analysis in the baseball community. It conceivably means that you would never have to see a player play on the … Continue reading →

#8 – NFL Player Safety Concerns In the past, we’ve gotten used to seeing highlight reels like this or this on the internet, or even NFL-sponsored content. Time after time, we’ve seen the violent collisions that make American Football so … Continue reading →

#9 – John Isner vs. Nicolas Mahut 6-4. 3-6. 6-7. 7-6. 70-68. One of those scores is not like the other. One of those scores does not belong. For three remarkable days, two unknown tennis players captured the world in … Continue reading →

First, I’d like to comment on how unbelievably hard it is to make these lists. They all have a personal flavor to them. The cuts I had to make were very difficult. It’s hard to remember how a story affected … Continue reading →