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  In Sunday's NFL game, the Minnesota Vikings won against the Las Vegas Raiders with a score of 3-0. The game was played in front of a packed crowd at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada, with both teams putting up an impressive defense. The game was notable for its low score, which was the lowest in 16 years.  The Vikings were able to secure their victory with Greg Joseph's 36-yard field goal with 1:57 left, ensuring that the game wouldn't end regulation scoreless. It was a much-needed win for the Vikings, who had been experiencing a losing streak in their previous games.  The game was also significant because it marked the first shutout for the Vikings since defeating the Packers in 2017. Despite their win, the Vikings had just 230 total yards, while the Raiders were limited to 201 yards and nine first downs.  However, the game was not without its injuries. The Vikings lost Justin Jefferson , the 2022 AP Offensive Player of the Year, due to a chest injury. He w...

Growing up in a football-loving family, every fall I am surrounded by the sounds of college football on television. While I appreciate hearing my mom or grandma react to the games, there's only one game that captures my attention. The Army-Navy Game takes place every year in early December, pitting the football teams of the United States Military Academy and the United States Naval Academy against each other. This long-standing rivalry dates back to 1890 and has been played uninterrupted since 1930, making it one of the oldest rivalries in college sports. The Army-Navy Game's longevity can be attributed to the ongoing rivalry between the U.S. military branches. While there is friendly competition between them, there is mutual respect among service members, regardless of the branch.  However, in my household, " Go Army, Beat Navy " is a common refrain. Being a military family, my dad has served in the Army for over twenty years, resulting in constant change and uphe...