BRtoATL

You mean another week of, "It's just because TCU is terrible. It's just because Nebraska has the worst QB in D1".

ETA: Aren't Dykes and Rhule supposed to be better coaches?

Sounds like they woke up, went to bed and kept dreaming.

But sometimes he puts the inflection in strange places. During the Ole Miss game he inflected on "I'm NOT sure..."

On Joe Foucha's int he didn't mention it was one-handed. His descriptions are about down and distance but nothing about the impact or magic of the plays.

Don't they put pellets down to make close calls more visible with the pellets moving. I always wonder if sometimes they put too many pellets down. In the SEC championship game against UGA they had a number of injuries on that field. In that game and the one against FSU you could occasionally see players having unexpected slips.

How do a bag of beans...?
The operative word here is bunch. Bunch is singular as you can see "a bunch".

Have a look at Pfizer's trial data.

Those were calls to poison control but none resulted in anything serious
LINK

Well specifically the O Line

Not to mention, the global lockdowns are going to lead to more TB cases (upwards of 6.3 million more TB cases):
Effects of lockdown on TB

Homophones and homonyms aren't really unique to English. Living abroad teaching English the past 5 years, I can tell you a few things that I've become aware of. The first thing which is very unique is our use of "meaningless 'do'". Our usage of the word "do" primarily when we form questions, is nowhere to be found in other languages.

We added this aspect to the English language with the help of the Irish, who continue to use "do" more creatively than others even today. Their usage is actually a little similar to American urban usage.

Besides that, the phrasal verbs are varied and they are a challenge. Shut up, shut down, shut in, shut out, etc. But really that just takes memorization.

The spelling of words is terrible. English is the only major language not to use accent marks in the spelling of words. They could really help distinguish between read and read. And to help with subtle differences between words like contribute and contribution. I haven't seen any other language which fails so miserably at spelling.

However that's not totally our fault. Many words have changed pronunciation. For example knee and knife used to be pronounced ka-nee, ka-nife.

Adding onto that, it's silly how we pronounce or spell the past tense of standard verbs. Walked is walkt. Listened is listend. Netted is netted. However in the past we used to pronounce it as it read, with the final e sound.

The th sound is weird and extremely uncommon. It's like having a lisp.

Having said that, English is a basic language grammatically although it does have the largest dictionary of words.