CRV Price Prediction: Technical Setup Points to Recovery Rally Curve a critical level that would confirm the bullish Curve forecast. Success at this level targets the $0. 45-$0. 50 range, where the EMA 26 ($0. 46) provides interim resistance before challenging the psychological $0. 50 level. For this scenario to unfold, CRV needs sustained buying volume and broader crypto market stability. Bitcoin maintaining above key support levels would provide the necessary backdrop for altcoin recovery rallies. Bearish Risk for Curve The bearish scenario activates if CRV breaks below $0. 36 immediate support. This would target $0. 35 initially, with stronger support not appearing until $0. 18 the designated strong support level. Such a breakdown would invalidate the current CRV price prediction and suggest deeper structural issues. Key risk factors include broader crypto market deterioration, reduced DeFi activity affecting Curve’s utility, or technical breakdown below the 52-week low at $0. 37. Should You Buy CRV Now? Entry Strategy Based on current technical positioning, a strategic approach to CRV involves scaled entries near current levels. The optimal buy zone spans $0. 36-$0. 37, with the strongest conviction purchases at $0. 36 where immediate support meets long-term value. Risk management requires a stop-loss below $0. 35, limiting downside to approximately 5-8% from entry levels. Position sizing should reflect the medium confidence level in this CRV price prediction, suggesting 1-2% portfolio allocation for risk-conscious investors. The reward-to-risk ratio favors buyers at these levels, with potential 13-35% upside against 5-8% defined risk an attractive 2: 1 to 4: 1 setup supporting the decision to buy or sell CRV in favor of accumulation. CRV Price Prediction Conclusion The technical evidence strongly supports a CRV price prediction targeting $0. 42-$0. 50 over the next 4 weeks. Current oversold conditions, key support holding at $0. 37, and analyst consensus create a compelling bullish setup. Confidence Level: Medium to High for short-term bounce, Medium for extended rally to $0. 50. Key indicators to monitor include RSI maintaining above 30, volume expansion on any price advance, and the critical $0. 36 support level holding firm. The Curve forecast remains valid as long as the broader crypto market avoids significant deterioration and CRV maintains its position above the 52-week low support structure. Timeline expectations center on initial movement to $0. 42 within 1-2 weeks, with the full $0. 45-$0. 50 target range achievable within the month if momentum builds successfully.
https://bitcoinethereumnews.com/tech/crv-price-prediction-oversold-bounce-to-0-42-0-50-target-within-4-weeks/
Yearly Archives: 2025
DeWitt explodes for 34 second-half points to knock off Warren De La Salle
GRAND BLANC Traverse Moore took matters into his own hands Saturday afternoon. Or should we say feet. Moore, a senior quarterback from DeWitt, directed the Panthers’ Wing T offense to perfection, rushing for 263 yards in the second half alone in helping top-ranked DeWitt remain undefeated on the year with a 41-20 victory over unranked Warren De La Salle in a Division 3 state semifinals clash at Grand Blanc’s Don Batchelor Stadium. Moore finished his productive day with 29 carries for 319 yards and touchdown runs of 1, 52, 1, 14 and 87 yards to lead the Panthers to the Division 3 state championship game. For good measure, Moore was also 4-for-4 passing for 33 yards but his final four touchdowns came in the second half where at one time unbeaten DeWitt (13-0) scored 34 straight points to turn a 13-7 halftime deficit into a 41-13 lead by the midpoint of the fourth quarter. “I know a lot of people said that we didn’t play the tough schedule, so we have something to prove,” said Moore, whose team has outscored its opposition 673-148 this season, including 226-59 over four postseason games. “I think we have a really good football team and the seniors really want to win it this year after we lost in the semifinals last year.” With 27 seniors, DeWitt making the postseason for a 32nd time in program history will face fellow unbeaten and second-ranked Mt. Pleasant at 12: 30 p. m. on Nov. 29 in the Division 3 state finals at Ford Field in Detroit. The Panthers, who lost in the state semifinals last season, are trying to win their second state title in their storied history. Playing in its seventh state semifinals game over the last decade, DeWitt also won the D-3 crown in 2020 a season where the Panthers also defeated Warren De La Salle (43-3) during the regular season. “We made a couple of key stops in the third quarter and then Moore had several long runs in the second half. I think he’s very (underrated). He’s one of the best in the state and he proved that today,” said longtime DeWitt coach Rob Zimmerman. “I thought we came out in the second half and just played better.” Trailing 13-7 entering the third quarter De Witt slowly made its comeback but had to navigate an early turnover to do so. De La Salle’s Joey Marasco picked up a fumble at the Pilots’ own 37 and put together a drive down inside DeWitt territory. Buty three penalties in the drive, including a 10-yard flag on a fourth-and-three situation at the DeWitt 42 pushed the ball back to the De La Salle 48 and forced the team to punt away. De Witt made the Pilots pay with a swift four-play drive which saw Moore scamper 52 yards down the right side for the score and couple with a Rose extra point, tied the game at 13-13 with 6: 00 to go in the third quarter. That helped open the floodgates for the Panthers. On De La Salle’s next series, the Pilots botched a fake punt on fourth-and-eight from the DeWitt 43 and ended up losing 17 yards on the play and turned it over on downs back on the De La Salle 40-yard line. It didn’t take the Panthers very long to take the lead, as DeWitt used six plays to go 40 yards and Moore scored on a 1-yard keeper and Rose drilled the PAT for the 20-13 advantage with 1: 43 left in the third stanza. Forcing the Pilots to punt away on the final play of the third quarter, DeWitt struck again with 10: 11 left in the game for a 27-13 lead, as the talented and speedy Moore scored again on a 14-yard run. DeWitt’s Jadon Bender picked off De La Salle sophomore quarterback Grayson Thurston three plays later at the Panthers’ 48. Two plays later, Tyler Bashore scored on a 28-yard run and rose converted the extra point for a commanding 34-13 lead with 9: 00 to play. Again, forcing De La Salle to turn the ball over on downs on its next drive 20-yard pass play was just short on a fourth-and-21 situation at the DeWitt 21 the Panthers broke the Pilots back on its next drive. DeWitt used only three plays when Moore ran 87 yards untouched for another score and Rose hit the PAT with 4: 38 left to make it a 28-point lead. “I do think we came out (in the second half) and played with a chip on our shoulders,” admitted Moore. “We did not want to come up short again. We knew we could play better.” DeWitt scored 13 points in the third quarter and 21 points in the fourth quarter as part of its 34-0 run. “We just made too many mistakes, especially in the second half. We had too many penalties,” sighed De La Salle coach Dan Rohn, whose program has been to at least the Elite Eight in all six seasons with the Pilots, including Division 2 state titles in 2021 and 2022 and state runner-up showings in D-2 in 2020 and 2023. “We had the penalty on fourth down when we were moving downfield, and we had the (botched) fake punt. But it was more than those two plays. We just didn’t play very good overall in the second half after we played pretty well in the first half. You have to play a complete game against a team like DeWitt.” De La Salle (6-7) scored on its second drive after they returned a punt to its own 49. Four plays later, Anthony Bitonti scored on a 1-yard plunge and Jackson Tur booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 2: 44 left in the first quarter. DeWitt countered with a 12-play, 80-yard drive where Moore ended the series with a 1-yard touchdown run and Vincent Rose nailed his extra point. The Pilots’ Zach Wagner recovered a fumble in a scrum at the DeWitt 32 with just under five minutes to play in the half. Ten plays later, it was Bitonti who fought his way through traffic from 1 yard out to put his team up 13-7 with 1: 11 remaining in the half. The extra point attempt sailed wide left, leaving De La Salle with a seven-point lead at the half. It was the Pilots’ last lead of the season. “We had a great run, we just came up a little short today against a very good DeWitt team,” said Rohn. “When these seniors were freshmen, we had 48 play football but only 8 finished that journey with us today. We are a relatively a young team this year, so for us to get back to the (Final Four) with such a young group says a lot about the upperclassmen, their leadership and (willingness) to help us get this far.” Thurston still finished 14-for-23 passing for 176 yards, while senior Damion King IV had six catches for 120 yards for De La Salle. DeWitt outgained the Pilots by a 451-290 margin. Bashore added seven carries for 60 yards for the Panthers, who chalked up 418 rushing yards and 33 passing yards to advance to the state finals.
https://www.macombdaily.com/2025/11/22/dewitt-explodes-for-34-second-half-points-to-knock-off-warren-de-la-salle/
The RSM Classic 2025 Round 4 tee times & pairings explored
On Saturday, November 22, Sami Valimaki fired a 5-under 65 in the third round of The RSM Classic 2025 to move to the top. The Scottish golfer now has a 54-hole, two-shot lead over Michael Thorbjornsen and Patrick Rodgers at 19-under. The last day of action at The RSM Classic will begin on Sunday, November 23, at 8: 55 a. m. ET. Vince Whaley, Quade Cummins and Jackson Suber will be in the first threesome to resume from Hole 1, while Ben Kohles, Michael Brennan, and Chris Kirk will simultaneously tee off from the tenth hole. Thanks for the submission! The leader group, featuring Valimaki, Rodgers, and Thorbjornsen will play from the first hole at 11: 55 a. m. ET. The RSM Classic 2025 Round 4 pairings explored Here’s a look at the tee time details for The RSM Classic 2025 Round 4 (all times. ET): Hole 1 8: 55 AM: Quade Cummins (USA), Vince Whaley (USA), Jackson Suber (USA) 9: 06 AM: Denny McCarthy (USA), Sam Stevens (USA), Niklas Norgaard (DEN) 9: 17 AM: Greyson Sigg (USA), Harrison Endycott (AUS), Ryan Palmer (USA) 9: 28 AM: Keith Mitchell (USA), Doc Redman (USA), Hayden Buckley (USA) 9: 39 AM: Patton Kizzire (USA), Webb Simpson (USA), Troy Merritt (USA) 9: 50 AM: Andrew Putnam (USA), Ricky Castillo (USA), Jonathan Byrd (USA) 10: 01 AM: Mark Hubbard (USA), Rico Hoey (PHI), Antoine Rozner (FRA) 10: 12 AM: J. T. Poston (USA), Davis Thompson (USA), Mac Meissner (USA) 10: 23 AM: William Mouw (USA), Doug Ghim (USA), Nico Echavarria (COL) 10: 34 AM: Lee Hodges (USA), Max McGreevy (USA), Eric Cole (USA) 10: 45 AM: John Pak (USA), Si Woo Kim (KOR), Seamus Power (IRL) 10: 56 AM: Zac Blair (USA), Johnny Keefer (USA), Andrew Novak (USA) 11: 07 AM: Sami Valimaki (FIN), Michael Thorbjornsen (USA), Patrick Rodgers (USA) Hole 10 8: 55 AM: Ben Kohles (USA), Michael Brennan (USA), Chris Kirk (USA) 9: 06 AM: Alex Smalley (USA), Sam Ryder (USA), Harris English (USA) 9: 17 AM: Byeong Hun An (KOR), Trey Mullinax (USA), Patrick Fishburn (USA) 9: 28 AM: Chan Kim (USA), Chad Ramey (USA), Henrik Norlander (SWE) 9: 39 AM: Ben Silverman (CAN), Karl Vilips (AUS), Matthew Riedel (USA) 9: 50 AM: Adam Hadwin (CAN), Mackenzie Hughes (CAN), Ben Martin (USA) 10: 01 AM: Matt Wallace (ENG), Thomas Rosenmueller (GER), Chez Reavie (USA) 10: 12 AM: Matt Kuchar (USA), Pierceson Coody (USA), Brandt Snedeker (USA) 10: 23 AM: James Hahn (USA), Matthieu Pavon (FRA), Daniel Berger (USA) 10: 34 AM: Beau Hossler (USA), Brice Garnett (USA), Austin Eckroat (USA) 10: 45 AM: Kris Ventura (NOR), Brendan Valdes (USA) 10: 56 AM: Davis Riley (USA), Jesper Svensson (SWE).
https://www.sportskeeda.com/golf/news-the-rsm-classic-2025-round-4-tee-times-pairings-explored
Auburn’s Malcom Simmons helps ignite offense in blowout win
Deuce Knight’s stellar performance in Auburn football’s 62-17 victory against Mercer would not have happened without the brilliance of wide receiver Malcom Simmons. Simmons put together 149 receiving yards on five receptions leading the receiving corps in yards. Cam Coleman also added five receptions for 53 yards and a touchdown right before halftime. “I thought Malcolm did tremendous on some of those scrambles coming back to the ball. Being a big-time receiver, coming back to his route and getting open for Deuce,” Durkin said postgame. “I thought that whole receiving group did a great job for him, and Deuce delivered the ball. The best part was Deuce was making the right decisions and delivering the ball where it was supposed to go. There’s a couple of those plays where it wasn’t quite how it was designed, but he just went and made a play,” Durkin added. On one of Knight’s six touchdowns, he connected with Simmons on a 91-yard touchdown, tying for the third longest touchdown pass in school history (Bo Nix to Anthony Schwartz vs. LSU in 2020). It was also Simmons’ first touchdown of the season. Knight broke down the play and how he and Simmons discussed it during pregame. “Malcolm, he the craziest athlete you will ever see in this world. Malcolm’s insane,” Knight said postgame. “So, you know, he just said, ‘Hey, just throw the ball up.’ He told me this in the hotel before we left. ‘Hey, just throw the ball up to me.’ I’m like, ‘I got you.’ And he said he was going to do that.” Simmons set a career high with 149 receiving yards, tying for 24th-most in a single game in Auburn history. It was the most receiving yards by a Tiger since KeAndre Lambert-Smith had 156 yards versus Arkansas on Sept. 21, 2024.
https://www.al.com/auburnfootball/2025/11/auburns-malcom-simmons-helps-ignite-offense-in-blowout-win.html
Sitting too much can weaken balance and walking—even in young adults
A new study has found that sitting too much and not moving enough can harm your balance and the way you walk-even if you’re young and healthy. The research was led by Dr. Kwadwo Appiah-Kubi, a physical therapy expert from Clarkson University, and was published in the journal Applied Sciences. The study looked at 133 adults between the ages of 18 and 35. Each person wore small sensors that measured how well they could stand still without wobbling and how they moved while walking. The researchers sorted people into groups based on how active they were: how many hours they sat each day and how much moderate exercise they did each week. The results were very clear. People who moved more and sat less had better balance and more control when walking, especially when turning. Even people who sat a lot but still exercised regularly had better balance than those who hardly moved at all. But the group that sat for long hours and didn’t move much had the weakest balance and the most trouble walking smoothly. Dr. Appiah-Kubi says that these changes in balance can happen slowly, often before people realize anything is wrong. The good news is that regular movement-even just moderate activity-can help protect your balance and how well you walk. These habits can help you avoid injuries and stay mobile as you get older. This study gives helpful advice for everyday life. It encourages people to move more often, especially if they spend a lot of time sitting at work, school, or home. Even short breaks to stand up and walk can make a difference over time. The results may also help companies design better workspaces and help health professionals create exercise plans to keep people steady on their feet. The researchers also hope to use what they learned to help older adults and people with movement problems, who may be even more affected by sitting too much. More studies will explore how movement habits affect balance in these groups. In summary, sitting too much is not just bad for your heart or weight-it can also slowly hurt your balance and walking ability, even if you’re young. Making time to move every day, even just a little, can help keep your body strong, steady, and safe for the future. If you care about bone health, please read studies that plant-based diets can harm your bone health without these nutrients, and this bone problem may strongly increase COVID-19 death risk. For more health information, please see recent studies that too much of this vitamin may increase your risk of bone fractures, and results showing this type of exercise may protect your bone health, slow down bone aging.
https://knowridge.com/2025/11/sitting-too-much-can-weaken-balance-and-walking-even-in-young-adults/
SF assembly member pressures CCS to move St. Ignatius, SHC football final to City
St. Ignatius, Sacred Heart Cathedral will play for Central Coast Section Division II football title next weekend, tentatively scheduled for San Jose.
https://www.mercurynews.com/2025/11/22/sf-assembly-member-pressures-ccs-to-move-st-ignatius-shc-football-final-to-city/
UCF needs second-half heroics to push past Oklahoma State in home finale
It all began when a few fans climbed to the top of the north side of Acrisure Bounce House Stadium during the second quarter of UCF’s home finale against Oklahoma State. More fans soon joined them, taking off their shirts and waving them defiantly. What started as a small group quickly turned into a wave of shirtless supporters. The trend had taken hold in Orlando and was in full swing on Saturday afternoon. Whatever the cause, this display ignited a spark in a struggling UCF team as the Knights rallied to secure a 17-14 win over the Cowboys on Senior Day. Kicker Noe Ruelas connected on a 34-yard field goal with 57 seconds left for the win. Safety Braeden Marshall intercepted Oklahoma State quarterback Zane Flores to seal the win for the Knights. UCF (5-6, 2-7 Big 12) snapped a three-game losing streak while moving one game closer to being bowl eligible for the first time since the 2023 season. The victory is also the 40th career win for Scott Frost in 8 seasons. Oklahoma State (1-10, 0-8 Big 12) did not resemble a team ranked No. 122 in total offense as the Cowboys efficiently moved down the field on their opening possession. Flores connected with receiver Gavin Freeman in the flat for a 5-yard touchdown, giving them a quick 7-0 lead. It was the third time in the last four games that UCF allowed a touchdown on the opponent’s opening possession. The Knights’ opening possession didn’t go as planned, as pre-snap penalties continued to be a downfall for the team. A false start penalty turned what could have been a manageable 4th-and-1 into a challenging 4th-and-6, ultimately forcing UCF to punt instead of seizing the opportunity to go for it. The defense stepped up on OSU’s next possession, stopping the Cowboys on a 4th-and-1 at the UCF 39 and forcing a turnover on downs. But quarterback Tayven Jackson’s pass to Carl Jenkins Jr. was tipped and intercepted by Oklahoma State cornerback Cam Smith. It was Jackson’s seventh interception of the season and the fifth consecutive game in which he’s thrown a pick. UCF failed to score in the first quarter for the sixth time this season, trailing 7-0. Oklahoma State tacked on an additional touchdown late in the second quarter as Flores scampered six yards into the end zone with 50 seconds left in the half. Jackson was intercepted for the second time on UCF’s next possession as the Knights went into the half scoreless for the first time since the season opener against Jacksonville State on Aug. 28. The redshirt junior redeemed himself a bit to start the second half, finding tight end Dylan Wade wide open racing down the sideline for an 83-yard touchdown to cut the lead to 14-7. It was the longest touchdown pass of the season for the Knights and the second straight game with a touchdown for Wade. It was a back-and-forth affair after that, as both teams struggled to get much going offensively. UCF drove inside Oklahoma State territory, getting to the Cowboys’ 2. But facing a 4th-and-2, Jackson found Wade for his second touchdown of the game, tying things up at 14 apiece with 9: 12 left. It’s been a rough month for UCF. The Knights entered this weekend averaging just 13 points per game in November, scoring just four touchdowns over those three games. On defense, UCF was allowing 36 points per game and 12 touchdowns. UCF wraps up the regular season on the road with a trip to face No. 12 BYU in Provo, Utah, next Saturday. It’s the first time the Knights have ended a season away from Orlando since the 2022 campaign.
https://www.orlandosentinel.com/2025/11/22/ucf-needs-second-half-heroics-to-push-past-oklahoma-state/
Funeral Drum Cadence Kennedy Funeral
^ | Unknown | Taps Bugler Posted on by Beowulf9 November 22, 1963. Assassination of our then President Kennedy. I hated to let the day go by without mentioning it, though it’s been many years. I still remember my mother’s tears, the 3 days of the funeral, the sound of the drums. I was a kid. A different time. Worlds ago, now. It seems after that day it all turned a different page. Still RIP John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Btw, those drums, that funeral, briefly shown in the movie The Boston Strangler, with Tony Curtis, which I am grateful they put that in the movie, so it has been placed, I think as a bit of a memorial to the event. TOPICS: Chit/Chat KEYWORDS: assassination; jfk; kennedy; nov22 Click here: to donate by Credit Card Or here: to donate by PayPal Or by mail to: Free Republic, LLC PO Box 9771 Fresno, CA 93794 Thank you very much and God bless you. 1 posted on by Beowulf9 To: Beowulf9 Thank you. The anniversary is worthy. 2 posted on by Fester Chugabrew (/s/) Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by.
https://freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/4354089/posts
At the whistle: Kentucky football blown out by Vanderbilt 45-17
Kentucky football (5-6, 2-6 SEC) was decimated 45-17 by No. 14 Vanderbilt (9-2, 5-2 SEC) to finish out its 2025 SEC slate. The Wildcats were very short-handed on the defensive side of the ball as injuries piled up in a big way, especially in the secondary as Kentucky was forced to start three freshmen. That mark was also the most yards an SEC quarterback has thrown in a game this season. This game meant a ton to both teams as the Wildcats were fighting for bowl eligibility and the Commodores are trying to secure a playoff bid. Kentucky came into this game on a three-game winning streak and a completely new outlook on the 2025 season. When play began, the Wildcats got the ball first, but could not get a drive sustained. The Commodores did not have any trouble getting going as they moved the ball quickly into Kentucky territory and into the rezone. A few penalties allowed the Wildcats to hold the home team to a field goal to open the scoring. continued to roll as he connected with Tre Richardson for a 71-yard touchdown that gave Vanderbilt a 10-0 lead. Kentucky was forced to punt again and the Commodores continued to gash the banged up secondary and the drive culminated in a 15-yard rushing touchdown score by Richardson. On the ensuing Kentucky offensive drive, Cutter Boley and the offense started to string together some first downs, but Boley suffered a neck injury and was replaced by Zach Calzada. After the defense forced a turnover on downs, Boley returned to the game and led the Wildcats to a field goal to get on the board. The Wildcats did have a touchdown as Boley hit J. J. Hester, who broke a tackle and galloped 41 yards for a touchdown. Boley hit Fred Farrier II for a 9-yard score to result in the 45-17 final score. The win does not change a whole lot for Kentucky as it just needed to win one of its final two games of the season to be bowl eligible. With Louisville now losers of three-straight games, going on the road and winning is still very possible for the Wildcats. Kentucky will hit the road to take on Louisville to close out the 2025 season on Saturday, Nov. 29, with kickoff set for noon ET.
https://kykernel.com/120526/sports/at-the-whistle-kentucky-football-blown-out-by-vanderbilt-45-17/
NFL Announces Final Decision on Cowboys Player’s Fate
NFL games are jam-packed with excitement, but sometimes, things can get a bit too wild on the field. Players get caught up in the moment and do things they aren’t supposed to do. That was the case during the Dallas Cowboys‘ 33-16 victory over the Las Vegas Raiders on Monday, November 17, in Vegas. Cowboys wide receiver George Pickens did the same move that was made by Detroit Lions wide receiver Jameson Williams the day prior, and as with Williams, he got handed an in-game penalty. During the first half of the game, Pickens scored a touchdown, and to celebrate, he jumped up and hugged the base of the goalposts. That action, by the NFL rules, gets a player an unsportsmanlike penalty, which is what Pickens got. Pickens finished the showdown with nine receptions, 144 yards and one touchdown, so it was a great performance for the wide receiver. But, the story isn’t over. The NFL has made a decision on whether it’s going to punish Pickens more. George Pickens of the Dallas Cowboys Gets Punished The NFL hands down punishments to players every Saturday for actions taken during the previous week’s games. According to the league, that these actions are “to protect players from unnecessary risk and preserve competitive balance and game integrity.” As for the amount and kinds of punishments, the NFL and NFL Players Association agree on the set of game-related rules violations that may result in accountability measures. The NFL sends out fines and punishments for actions that are deemed unsportsmanlike conduct, such as what Pickens did. And, on Saturday, Nov. 22, they announced that Pickens has to pay up. In the league’s accountability report, they announced that Pickens will have to pay $26,085 for “use of prop” and “unsportsmanlike conduct.” In addition, DeMarvion Overshown was fined $8,166 for a “late hit” and “unnecessary roughness.” For what it’s worth, Williams was also fined. On Saturday, the NFL announced that they’re fining him $14,491 for “use of prop” and “unsportsmanlike conduct.” Dallas Cowboys Player’s Fine Will Go to a Good Cause The funds raised from the NFL fines, according to an official statement from the league, will go to the Professional Athletes Foundation to “support legends in need and the NFL Foundation to further support the health, safety and wellness of athletes across all levels, including youth football and the communities that support the game.” Looking ahead, the Cowboys are 4-5-1 heading into their game against the 8-2 Eagles on Sunday, Nov. 22, at home. In the NFL’s predictions going into the game, their experts state that they “need to see this new version of the Cowboys compete with the NFC’s elite” before they can “buy into their chances of a turnaround in 2025.” They add that “If Vic Fangio’s suffocating defense relents at all, Dak Prescott could find an opening and exploit it. I’m just skeptical that the Cowboys have been transformed on the fly.”.
https://heavy.com/sports/nfl/dallas-cowboys/nfl-announces-final-decision-player-fate/