For many of us, the sports team we support is an integral part of our identity, often supported by our parents, family members, friends, and loved ones. Sports teams create communities of people who come together to share their passion...
Justin Forsett is a former American football running back who played college football at California and professional football at Seattle Seahawks, Indianapolis Colts, Houston Texans, Jacksonville Jaguars, Baltimore Ravens, Detroit Lions, and Denver Broncos. Here he talks to OLBG about the 2022 NFL draft and the prospects of teams for next season..
Some sports kits are almost as famous as the teams that wear them. Manchester United’s red, the Green Bay Packers, well, green. They live beyond the sports played in them, and turn the teams into globally recognized brands.But what would...
When an NFL team takes a big lead only to have their opponent erase it, it’s devastating for the loser and electrifying for the winner. OLBG gathered and ranked the biggest blown leads by every team in the NFL. Here are each team’s biggest meltdowns.
With the recent excitement of the Superbowl, the NBA Championships in full swing, and the return of major league baseball next month, there’s always something to keep you on the edge of your seat, and what better way of showing...
Betting On The Super Bowl LVI is expected to be huge now that more states have legalised online wagering. Fans who want to place a SuperBowl 56 bet will have more opportunities than ever from the growing number of legal sportsbooks. You can bet on the winners, MVP and hundreds of proposition bets.
While mascots don’t necessarily impact the outcome of a sports game, they provide teams with a form of identity and branding that likely no player can provide. The majority of teams in the four main sports leagues (NFL, NBA, MLB, and NHL) have mascots already, but 12 of them don’t. Surprisingly, or not, big-market teams like the Green Bay Packers and Los Angeles Dodgers find themselves mascot-less. But what if they weren’t?
Nearly 1 in 4 NFL fans admitted to using a fake social media account to trash talk players.
Deshaun Watson was the NFL player with the highest percentage of negative tweets directed at him. However, fans believed that Tom Brady was the player receiving the most hate online.
Aaron Jones and Aaron Rodgers, both of the Green Bay Packers, received the most love online.