Blog

The AFC South spent years as the conference’s punchline division: no Super Bowl appearances, long droughts, and a reputation for mediocrity. That changed in 2025. Jacksonville went 13-4, won the division at 5-1, and ranked fourth nationally on our efficiency board. Houston went 12-5, also 5-1 in the division, and allowed 17.4 points per game, the best defensive number in the AFC South. Indianapolis started 8-2 and collapsed to 8-9. Tennessee went 3-14 and 0-6 inside the division. ESPN’s AFC South roundtable makes Houston the betting favorite at +110, with Jacksonville trying to repeat as champion for the first time since the division was realigned.

The NFL season is finally upon us, and what better way to kick things off than with a clash between two storied franchises, the New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks. As both teams head into Week 1 with fresh slates, all eyes will be on the quarterbacks who are set to light up the scoreboard in Seattle.

As September baseball intensifies, three marquee matchups stand out on September 9, 2026, each with playoff implications and star performances waiting to unfold. From the battle for division supremacy to wildcard spot showdowns, we've got it all. Let's dive into the action.

The MLB had a fascinating lineup on September 8, 2026, with several nail-biters that kept fans on the edge of their seats. Teams down to the wire showcased stellar performances and dramatic finishes!

The AFC North spent two decades looking like the NFL’s most stable coaching map. That ended in one offseason. John Harbaugh left Baltimore. Mike Tomlin left Pittsburgh. Myles Garrett went to Los Angeles. Zac Taylor is the only head coach in the division who was there last year. On the field in 2025, Pittsburgh went 10-7 and won the division at 4-2. Baltimore went 8-9. Cincinnati went 6-11. Cleveland went 5-12 and scored 16.4 points per game, the worst offensive number in the division by a wide margin. ESPN’s AFC North roundtable calls 2026-27 a transition year and frames the title race as a grind between Baltimore, Cincinnati, and the Steelers team that actually won it last year.