Sometimes these exercises in writing about teams can be a lot of fun because they remind me of the previous season and all that happened. It isn’t often that I remember everything about a situation, but I feel like I do a generally good job of keeping track of how the previous season went.It becomes a blur to a certain extent, though. Try and name the last five Super Bowl losers, it is often harder than the winner. Honestly, I completely forgot about the Jacksonville Jaguars, but they were surprisingly good last season.The 2025 season Jacksonville was able to steal the division last season and they were even 13-4 overall. The team was 10-2 against the AFC, and scored 138 more points than they allowed. They also ended the season hotter than almost any team in the game, winning their last eight games.BETTING PREVIEW FOR PATRIOTS AFTER FALLING SHORT IN THE SUPER BOWL AND CONTROVERSIAL OFFSEASONAfter Week 10, they were 5-4 and coming off of a loss to the Houston Texans. They closed out the season with wins over the Chargers, Cardinals, Titans (twice), Colts (twice), New York and Denver. Denver and Los Angeles were playoff teams, but the other…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Transgender dolls will be accessible to Minnesota school children between the ages of four and 10 starting this fall as a result of a taxpayer-funded development program supported by Gov. Tim Walz, according to a report.The MyGenderDolls, which were developed in part through the University of Minnesota’s Early Innovation Fund, will be for use by “clinicians and educators” starting this year, the New York Post first reported, citing the product’s website.The dolls, according to the website, were “designed for gender diverse children ages 4–10.”SEN HAWLEY WARNS IT WOULD BE ‘UNCONSCIONABLE’ IF BILLIONS OF TAXPAYER FUNDS FLOW TO TRANS KIDS’ SEX CHANGES They come with interchangeable accessories and removable and swappable genitalia to help children “realize all the different options that exist for who they can be — regardless of their body parts,” University of Minnesota postdoctoral fellow Ben Parchem, Ph.D., said in a now-deleted article in the University of Minnesota Foundation’s magazine.The dolls began as a research program in the University of Minnesota Medical School’s Department of Family Medicine and Community Health, spearheaded by two members of the school’s faculty, Dianne Berg, PhD, and G. Nic Rider, PhD, both educators in the…

This article was originally published by Tyler Durden at ZeroHedge.  Brent crude surged 27% over two weeks to settle at $96.78 a barrel on Friday, briefly breaching $100 this past week as traders priced in a higher war-risk premium into energy markets amid simultaneous chokepoint threats to the Strait of Hormuz and the southern Red Sea. Meanwhile, the US appeared to pause its 13-day campaign of daily overnight strikes against Iran. While there was no indication that the operational halt would extend into next week, the pause certainly reinforces the diplomatic signals highlighted in our US-Iran wrap on Friday. However, there was an escalation overnight with Saudi-led strikes on Iran-backed Houthi targets in Hodeida. This comes after the terror group attacked multiple Saudi-linked tankers in the southern Red Sea area. Houthis escalate with attacks against Saudi Arabia:  Saudi Arabian oil refinery reportedly hit by Houthi missile:  The confrontation threatens to open a second major front in the Gulf conflict. With traffic through Hormuz largely paralyzed, sustained Houthi attacks on Yanbu or ships entering Bab al-Mandab Strait could disrupt millions of barrels of Saudi exports, raise shipping costs, and further tighten physical markets. Hormuz Traffic Bab al-Mandab Strait Traffic Commodity desks from JPMorgan, RBC, Goldman Sachs and others warned…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Flying can take a toll on the body in many ways, but experts say there are simple nutrition rules travelers should follow to reduce common problems like bloating, dehydration, dry skin and fatigue.Air travel exposes travelers to changes in cabin humidity, pressure and oxygen levels that can affect overall comfort, with the dry cabin air being the biggest contributor to dehydration.In addition to thirst, dehydration can cause headaches, low energy, muscle cramps and dizziness. In more severe cases, it can also lead to confusion and fainting.CLICK HERE FOR MORE LIFESTYLE NEWS Travelers are prone to making several mistakes that contribute to dehydration, experts say. Many people avoid consuming liquids when they travel to cut down on bathroom breaks.Some are also likely to opt for foods that are salty, greasy and heavy. It’s also common to load up on caffeine and alcohol, which can contribute to bloating, constipation, dehydration and electrolyte imbalance.Health experts advise hydrating before, during and after a flight. Bring your own water bottle that you can sip slowly and refill, so you don’t have to rely on onboard beverages.”By the time you feel thirsty, your body is already dehydrated,” Lindsay…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Riley Gaines praised WNBA star Sophie Cunningham on Friday, calling her a rare voice of courage for speaking out against biological men competing in women’s sports despite competing in what Gaines called the “most woke league of all time.”Gaines, a former NCAA swimmer and host of “The Riley Gaines Show,” applauded Cunningham’s refusal to back down on protecting female locker rooms and called her the “first current high-level female athlete” in a professional league to take such a stance.”It’s easy to say that men aren’t women and men shouldn’t play in women’s sports. I’m here to tell you, if you’re in Sophie Cunningham’s position, it’s not easy to say that. It’s incredibly difficult. It requires immense courage,” Gaines said.”If you’re Sophie Cunningham playing in the WNBA, which is like the most woke league of all time in the history of ever, it takes immense courage to say exactly what she did. And it makes her really the first current high-level female athlete playing in a professional league that has said this.”SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM DOUBLES DOWN AHEAD OF SUN GAME AFTER ESPN PROFILE STIRS CONTROVERSY: ‘I SAID WHAT I SAID’ Earlier this week, Cunningham…

Steven Spielberg’s 1998 film Saving Private Ryan is pure Hollywood fiction, but it was inspired by the true — and all too tragic — story of the five Sullivan brothers. The siblings enlisted/re-enlisted in the U.S. Navy following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 and insisted they serve together on the same warship. All were killed less than a year later when the Altanta-class light cruiser USS Juneau (CL-52) was sunk at the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal on November 13, 1942. The “Fighting Sullivan” brothers onboard USS Juneau in early 1942. Image: Naval History and Heritage Command In total, 687 officers and sailors lost their lives as a result of the ship’s sinking, with only 10 survivors rescued after eight days in the water. Their story was the subject of a 1944 film, while two warships have been named for brothers, and last year, New York Governor Kathy Houchul announced that the Empire State would help fund the restoration of the first of those vessels, which is now preserved as a floating museum outside Buffalo. The Fighting Sullivans The Sullivan brothers became national heroes, with President Franklin Roosevelt sending a letter of condolence to their parents, while Pope…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Sylvester Stallone’s historic “Rocky” story will be retold in Peter Farrelly’s biographical drama, “I Play Rocky.” In order to bring it to life, Farrelly had to flash back to how “Rocky” became a household name, and it started with Stallone selling his screenplay only if he was cast as the lead role.In the “I Play Rocky” trailer, Stallone – who is played by Anthony Ippolito – presents the script that he wrote in three days to movie producers. They offered him outrageous amounts of money for the script, but Stallone wouldn’t budge. Eventually, the producers gave in and cast Stallone in the role that changed his life.Experts told Fox News Digital this move from Stallone was highly unheard of at the time. “It was unheard of at the time, especially for someone in Stallone’s economic situation which was dire,” film historian Dwight Cleveland said. In the trailer, Stallone was seen working as a valet attendant when he created “Rocky.”SYLVESTER STALLONE REVEALS GRUELING ‘ROCKY’ PREP: ‘IF YOU WANT IT TO FEEL REAL, YOU HAVE TO LIVE IT’Tisha Morris, entertainment attorney of Legacy Arts Law, said: “Stallone’s decision was extraordinarily unusual. Most first-time writers…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey” has dominated the box office over the past week as the summer has been widely plagued by franchise fatigue, with several films struggling to live up to the glory of their IP predecessors.Universal Pictures’ star-studded adaptation of Homer’s epic made $123 million domestically and more than $263 million globally during its opening weekend, marking Nolan’s strongest global opening weekend ever, surpassing “The Dark Knight” trilogy and 2023’s Oscar winner “Oppenheimer.””The Odyssey” maintained its strength during the week, making more than $18 million domestically Monday and Wednesday and more than $21 million on Tuesday. Its global gross crossed $320 million in less than a week.’THE ODYSSEY’ REVIEW: CHRISTOPHER NOLAN GOES EPIC WITH HIS MOST AMBITIOUS FILM TO DATE Such success at the box office could not be replicated by multiple franchise films released this summer.Disney’s live-action “Moana,” in which Dwayne Johnson reprised his role, opened to a dismal $43 million domestically earlier this month, a fraction of the $56 million the animated original made during its opening weekend in 2016 and the nearly $140 million “Moana 2” opened to in 2024. It has been reported that Disney could lose…

Colleges and universities across the country are scrambling to respond to the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence. One Christian university is looking to embrace the technology and graduate students who are “irreplaceable.” Cornerstone University wants to show other higher education institutions that the goal shouldn’t be keeping AI out of the classroom, but rather help students learn to use it wisely.”We want to lead,” Cornerstone University President Gerson Moreno-Riaño told Fox News Digital. “We want to be ahead of other institutions, but we need the insight of experts in the marketplace right now that can give us guidance, direction and insight to do this and to do it well.”Cornerstone University, located in Grand Rapids, Michigan, recently announced the President’s Artificial Intelligence Advisory Board. The board is made up of experts in several fields, including philosophy, engineering, enterprise AI, theology and higher education. The members are tasked with advising Cornerstone on AI curriculum, ethics and long-term strategy.HUMANOID ROBOT NAMED ‘GABI’ ORDAINED AS BUDDHIST MONK, PLEDGES DEVOTION TO ‘HOLY BUDDHA’ Moreno-Riaño said the board was formed to ensure that Cornerstone’s curriculum keeps pace with the rapidly evolving AI landscape, help faculty adapt to the technology and ensure the university’s approach remains grounded…