Watch Isaia Faga recognize direct snap and last-second shift into the gap to start the pile-up. Made a difference on the 4th down stop.

Top Dawgs. 📰 Read More: bit.ly/4AOO3Ty | #KCvsLV

A MASSIVE slate of CFB games this weekend, including 6 Top 25 matchups Here are @TheChadWithrow's Top 10 games of the weekend. Which ones are you most looking forward to?

From a Mark Ingram jersey as a kid to wearing No. 22 for Alabama. Kedrick Bingley-Jones’ road to Tuscaloosa included multiple stops, injuries, and patience. Now, it’s all come full circle. In-depth with the Tide defensive lineman: yea-alabama.com/kedrick-bing…

Logan Ryan says he made close to $80 million in the NFL and never spent a dollar of his salary. Not a car. Not a house. Not one paycheck. He retired at 33 and lives entirely off what his investments pay him. He posted the whole thing himself this week, and it's the best financial advice any athlete has given in years. First, who he is. Logan Ryan was not a superstar. He grew up in Berlin, New Jersey, played at Rutgers, and went in the THIRD round to New England in 2013. Eighty third overall. He never made a Pro Bowl in eleven seasons. What he did do was last. Patriots, Titans, Giants, Buccaneers, 49ers. 755 tackles, 19 interceptions, 15 forced fumbles, 13 sacks. And two Super Bowl rings. Here's the mindset, in his own words. He points out that he was the 14th cornerback taken in his draft class, and says that chip never left him. "It made me suspicious of any dollar that felt too easy to spend. So I never touched the paychecks." So how does a man live for eleven years without spending his salary? He built a portfolio and lived off what it produced. Commercial real estate. Private credit. And notably, he got into OpenAI early, while he was still lining up at corner on Sundays. He also lives beneath his means on purpose. His words: he doesn't fly private, and he still doesn't wear the heavy jewelry. And he says he asks his financial advisor more questions than any other client on the man's books. Now the part that matters most, and it's the reason he wrote any of this. "Most guys who hit that number are broke a few years after their last check. I've watched it happen up close." That's not a hypothetical for him. He spent eleven years in locker rooms watching teammates get life changing money and lose all of it within a few years of their last game. His actual thesis is one sentence, and it flips how most people think about a big contract. "Chasing a big number was never the point. What actually bought my freedom was saving relentlessly, year after year, while everyone around me spent." The number was never the win. The saving was. And here's what freedom actually meant to him: "I retired at 33 and answered to no schedule but my kids'." One more thing worth knowing, because this isn't a story about hoarding money. In 2017, right after signing a three year, $30 million deal with Tennessee, Logan Ryan surprised his older brother. His brother had gotten into Drexel, graduated with honors, and was working as an engineer, and was still buried in student loan debt. Logan handed him a check for $82,000 and wiped it out. His comment at the time was that the system is broken and makes no sense, and that he was fortunate enough to be able to take care of it. He didn't spend his money on himself. He spent it on being done working at 33 with his kids and his brother taken care of. For more stories like this, follow us on any platform @thesportsontap