2077 Fleet News

[Roadhouse_band]

Good game, think this is probably the third year you've swept us. Maybe we'll figure it out sometime next year

[FleetPress]

THE FLEET PRESS


BY GALE FORCE | Senior Beat Writer "Loose lips sink ships — We just print the leaks."

December 7, 2077 | FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS
GRINDING IT OUT: FLEET OUTLAST LANCERS 24-17 AS SPECIAL TEAMS AND CLEAN PLAY CARRY THE DAY



NORFOLK —

It wasn't a clinic, and it certainly wasn't pretty, but when December rolls around and every single snap carries playoff implications, style points do not matter.

In a physical, grind-it-out slugfest at home, the Norfolk Fleet edged the McAllen Lancers 24-17. The victory bumps the Fleet to 5-5-1 on the season, keeping Norfolk firmly in the thick of the brutal AC East division hunt. It was the quintessential "do just enough to win" performance—a game won on the margins through disciplined ball security, timely special teams magic, and a ball-hawking secondary.

Ball Security Blueprint: Hutton Goes Back-to-Back Without a Pick

If you want to pinpoint the exact formula for Norfolk's late-season surge, look at the turnover margin.

Quarterback Don Hutton turned in his second consecutive week without throwing an interception. While Irv Gatlin’s offense continued to sputter in stretches and struggled to consistently sustain long scoring drives, Hutton played smart, situational football. He took the check-downs when the deep shots were covered and refused to force passes into traffic.

Going two straight weeks without a turnover is a massive milestone for a quarterback who spent the early fall turning the ball over in bunches.

Lightning Strikes Twice: Robles Takes Another to the House

When the offense hits a rut, WR Robles continues to provide instant adrenaline.

For the second time in three weeks, Robles broke an entire game wide open with his legs, fielding a kickoff and tearing through McAllen's coverage unit for a breathtaking kickoff return touchdown. He hit the crease untouched, slipped a shoestring tackle around midfield, and turned on the afterburners.

With two kickoff return scores on the year, Robles has officially established himself as one of the most terrifying open-field return specialists in the league. When points are at a premium, having an elite return weapon who can generate 6 points in twelve seconds flat is pure gold.

Miller’s Career-Year Surge: Doubling His Output

Over on defense, Coach Carlisle’s unit held the line when McAllen made their late push, highlighted by a defensive back who is having the absolute season of his life.

Cornerback Glenn Miller stayed red-hot, jumping an outside route in the second half to secure his 4th interception of the season (and his third in the last two games). doubling his entire interception total from the previous two seasons combined.

Miller has transformed from a steady, rotational cover guy into an outright turnover magnet on the perimeter, giving Carlisle's defensive backfield the game-changing punch it desperately needs down the stretch.

Gale's Take

Make no mistake: the offense has plenty of work to do. They struggled to impose their will against McAllen's front, and relying on special teams touchdowns and short fields isn't a sustainable long-term playoff strategy.

However, winning football teams find different ways to win when their primary engine isn't firing on all cylinders. Hutton isn't giving the ball away, Miller is having a career year snatching passes out of the air, and Robles is turning special teams into an explosive scoring unit.

At 5-5-1, the Fleet did exactly what was required: they survived, secured the win, and kept the pressure on the rest of the AC East.

Copyright © 2077 The Fleet Press. All rights reserved.

[FleetPress]

THE FLEET PRESS


BY GALE FORCE | Senior Beat Writer "Loose lips sink ships — We just print the leaks."

October 15, 2077 | FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS
STANDINGS CHECK: FLEET CLING TO 2ND AT 6-5-1 AS WEST VIRGINIA REFUSES TO BLINK



NORFOLK —

Winning two straight late in the season usually buys a football team some breathing room. In the 2077 AC East, it barely buys you a moment to catch your breath.

Following Sunday’s 23-10 home victory over the Houston Renegades, the Norfolk Fleet sit at 6-5-1 and remain locked in 2nd place. The bad news? First-place West Virginia went out and took care of business once again, keeping their foot firmly on the gas and maintaining their stranglehold at the top of the division.

With no wildcard safety net in play, the equation in Tidewater has not changed one bit: Norfolk has to keep winning.

The Relentless Chase

West Virginia simply refuses to blink. Every time Norfolk applies pressure with a gritty win, the division leaders match it stride for stride.

With only a handful of games left on the schedule, the Fleet cannot afford a single slip-up. Because of that early-season tie, Norfolk’s path to a division title requires running the table and hoping West Virginia finally stumbles against divisional competition down the stretch.

The Home Fortress

The 23-10 win over Houston proved that Norfolk can protect home turf even when Don Hutton is giving the ball away. Pynter’s emergence as an 80+ yard workhorse and Johnson’s explosive 125-yard coming-out party gave the home crowd plenty to cheer about, while Carlisle’s defense clamped down in the red zone to slam the door on Houston.

Don’t look now, but the Norfolk Fleet are riding a genuine heater.

With a methodical 23-10 victory over the Houston Renegades, the Fleet have pushed their record to 6-5-1, racking up their third straight win and keeping the heat turned all the way up in the AC East division race. It was a game that showcased both the emerging firepower of Norfolk’s supporting cast and the baffling regression of their signal-caller.

When the dust settled, two career-best offensive performances carried the day while the defense did what it always does: hold the line and take the ball away

Ground & Air Explosions: Career Days for Pynter and Johnson


With primary back Covington still nursing his injury, RB Pynter didn't just fill in—he took over. Pynter ran with punishing authority against Houston’s front, racking up a career- and season-high 83 rushing yards and bulling into the end zone for two touchdowns. Pynter has officially evolved from an emergency backup into an indispensable red-zone hammer.

Out wide, WR Johnson had the breakout performance Fleet fans have been waiting for. Johnson torched the Renegades' secondary for a career-high 125 receiving yards, marking the very first 100-yard receiving game of his career. Whether working the deep intermediate routes or creating after the catch, Johnson was the lone reliable engine through the air all afternoon.



Gale's Take

No room for a letdown. None.

West Virginia isn't going to hand over the crown—Norfolk is going to have to take it. With Hutton’s turnover streak creeping back into the picture and West Virginia stacking wins, Irv Gatlin’s unit has to clean up the mistakes immediately.

At 6-5-1, the Fleet are right where they need to be to strike. Keep winning, handle business, and make West Virginia feel the heat every single Sunday.

Copyright © 2077 The Fleet Press. All rights reserved.

[FleetPress]

THE FLEET PRESS


BY GALE FORCE | Senior Beat Writer "Loose lips sink ships — We just print the leaks."

October 21, 2077 | FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS
MISSED OPPORTUNITIES: FLEET STUMBLE AT HOME 27-20, LOSE GRIP ON PLAYOFF CONTROL



NORFOLK — When you are chasing a division crown with zero margin for error, letting a winnable home game slip through your fingers is a recipe for heartbreak.

In a tightly contested, balanced battle at home, the Norfolk Fleet fell to the Georgia Generals 27-20, dropping to 6-6-1 on the year. On paper, it was an evenly matched fight across the stat sheet. But football games in late December come down to execution in high-leverage moments—and while Georgia seized their chances, Norfolk repeatedly failed to capitalize.

The fallout on the standings board was immediate and devastating: the loss drops the Fleet right back into a tie with Columbia for 2nd place, while officially knocking Norfolk out of playoff contention for the moment.

Ground Defense Woes Resurface

If there’s an Achilles' heel that continues to haunt Coach Carlisle’s defense, it’s stopping downhill rushing attacks.

The Generals leaned heavily on their ground game, repeatedly gashing Norfolk's front seven for tough, physical yardage on early downs. While the Fleet's front got occasional push, Georgia consistently stayed ahead of the chains, chewing up clock, controlling the tempo, and keeping Norfolk’s offense stranded on the sideline.

When an opposing team can line up and run the ball straight at you in the fourth quarter, it neutralizes the pass rush and leaves the secondary vulnerable to play-action shots.

Missed Chances in a Balanced Fight

This wasn't a blowout or an undisciplined meltdown—it was a story of execution in the clutch.

The matchup was remarkably balanced across total yards and time of possession, but the Fleet constantly found themselves one block, one catch, or one stop away from taking command. Drives that crossed midfield stalled out into punts or contested downs, while Georgia made the critical plays inside the red zone to punch the ball across the goal line.

The Brutal Gauntlet Ahead: 3 Games to Save the Season

With only three games left on the 2077 schedule, the Fleet have zero safety net and no control over their own destiny—every single remaining matchup comes against a potential playoff contender, including two massive divisional showdowns:

• West Virginia (Division Leaders)
• Columbia (Tied for 2nd Place)
• Tijuana (Current NC Wildcard)

To have any prayer of stealing the AC East title, Norfolk will have to run the table against the absolute best teams on their calendar.

Gale's Take

This one stings, plain and simple.

Dropping to 6-6-1 at home against Georgia is the exact kind of stumble Norfolk could not afford. Now tied with Columbia and chasing West Virginia from outside the playoff picture, the Fleet are backed completely into a corner.

With three consecutive playoff-caliber opponents on deck—headlined by pivotal clashes against West Virginia and Columbia—there are no more moral victories or second chances. The playoff push has officially become sudden death. Win out against your bitter rivals, or pack your bags for the offseason.

Copyright © 2077 The Fleet Press. All rights reserved.

[FleetPress]

THE FLEET PRESS

BY GALE FORCE | Senior Beat Writer

"Loose lips sink ships — We just print the leaks."

DECEMBER 2077 | FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS

ANOTHER 14-3 SNOOZER: FLEET OFFENSE FLATLINES AGAIN AS PLAYOFF HOPES FADE TO A WHISPER



WEST VIRGINIA —

It was groundhog day for all the wrong reasons on Sunday. The Norfolk Fleet dropped another lifeless 14-3 decision, putting on an offensive performance so dry that the scoreboard operator barely had a job. Sixty minutes of football yielded zero touchdowns, no big-play sparks, and not a single highlight worth saving to the hard drive.

With the defeat, Norfolk is practically out of the playoff hunt, and the organization is ready to shift its gaze toward next season over the final two weeks. While Columbia currently occupies the final wildcard spot—and an upcoming head-to-head clash technically keeps the door cracked—the reality is bleak. The Fleet need a massive chain reaction of dominoes to fall their way across the league just to stay alive, making any talk of January football feel like wishful thinking.

Irv Gatling on the Hot Seat as Hutton Struggles

The mounting frustration in Tidewater points directly at Offensive Coordinator Irv Gatling. Quarterback Don Hutton has looked consistently stagnant and out of rhythm under Gatling’s tutelage, and Sunday's repeat failure to move the chains only poured gasoline on the fire. When a young quarterback regresses and the unit repeatedly fails to find the end zone, the play-caller is the first one out the door. Gatling may want to start circulating his resume now.

Looking Ahead: The Final Two-Week Picture

• The Columbia Scenario: Norfolk still has a matchup against Columbia on the schedule, keeping the mathematical pulse alive, but relying on outside help across the board leaves no room for error.
• Offensive Stagnation: Back-to-back single-digit scoring outputs mean the final two games will serve as a complete evaluation of who fits into the offensive scheme long-term.
• QB Don Hutton: These next two weeks are critical for Hutton to show signs of life and prove that scheme, not ability, is the root of the slump.
• Evaluation Mode: With postseason odds near zero, expect the coaching staff to rotate younger talent onto the field to see who earns a ticket to 2078 training camp.

Gale's Take

Losing 14-3 once is a bad afternoon; doing it repeatedly is an identity crisis. The mathematical path to the postseason is so narrow you couldn't slide a play sheet through it. Unless the Fleet pull off a sweep, knock off Columbia, and get an absurd amount of luck from the rest of the league, this season is effectively in the books. It's time to find out if Irv Gatling is part of the problem, and more importantly, who on this roster actually wants to be here next year.

Copyright © 2077 The Fleet Press. All rights reserved.
#Loose Lips Sink Ships, We Just Print the Leak."
#IFL #NorfolkFleet #FleetPress
Norfolk Fleet Beat Writer Gale Force

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THE FLEET PRESS

BY GALE FORCE | Senior Beat Writer

"Loose lips sink ships — We just print the leaks."

DECEMBER 2077 | FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS

MID-FLIGHT CLEANSING: FLEET COMMENCES ROSTER PURGE ON TRIP HOME FROM WEST VIRGINIA



NORFOLK —

The bitter taste of defeat in West Virginia hadn't even fully settled before the front office made its first decisive moves. In a rare and abrupt mid-flight shakeup on the journey back to Tidewater, multiple veteran contributors were informed that their time in Norfolk has officially come to an end.

With the postseason now an afterthought and the organization leaning hard into an immediate youth movement, management pulled the trigger early rather than waiting for black Monday. The message sent through the charter plane cabin was crystal clear: the evaluation phase for 2078 has officially begun, and legacy roster spots are no longer protected.

Waving Goodbye to Franchise Anchors

The most notable departures come along the offensive line and the linebacking corps, where two longtime staples were granted early releases to potentially latch on with contenders before the playoffs kick off.

• G Earl Jordan: A revered franchise veteran who saw a steep decline in performance this season, ultimately losing his starting role to younger linemen. The front office actively shopped Jordan prior to the deadline with no bites, and the hope inside the organization is that he lands with a title contender for one final championship run.
• LB Dana Bagette: Another longtime Fleet stalwart whose defensive snap share plummeted over the course of the year. With young talent surging at linebacker, the team opted to let Bagette explore fresh opportunities ahead of the offseason.
• RB Jeff Chandler: The reserve running back was informed of his release after remaining locked into limited spot duty in a stagnant backfield.
• S William Spaulding: The depth defensive back was also among the mid-flight cuts as the secondary prioritizes younger rotational reps over the final two weeks.

Gale's Take

Releasing players on the charter home is as cold-blooded as December football gets, but sentimentality doesn't win games. Jordan and Bagette gave everything to this city, but their departures open up valuable snaps for the young core to prove their mettle before the front office builds its 2078 draft board. Norfolk wishes all four veterans the best—now the remaining roster has two weeks to show they don't deserve the exact same treatment.

Copyright © 2077 The Fleet Press. All rights reserved.
#Loose Lips Sink Ships, We Just Print the Leak."
#IFL #NorfolkFleet #FleetPress
Norfolk Fleet Beat Writer Gale Force

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THE FLEET PRESS

BY GALE FORCE | Senior Beat Writer

"Loose lips sink ships — We just print the leaks."

2077 | FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS

OFFICIALLY ELIMINATED: FLEET FALL 24-17 TO TIJUANA AS MASSIVE ROSTER RESHUFFLE LOOMS FOR FINALE



NORFOLK —

The mathematical charade is officially over. In a hard-fought 24-17 defeat against Tijuana, the Norfolk Fleet saw their remaining postseason hopes formally extinguished. While the scoreboard reflected a much closer contest than recent blowouts, the defensive unit delivered a listless, lackluster showing when stops were needed most, sealing Norfolk’s fate as spectators for the upcoming January tournament.

With zero playoff stakes remaining, the front office and coaching staff are pulling the plug on regular rotations. Next week's season finale will serve as a full-scale exhibition for the youth movement, giving developmental talent live reps while several established starters head to the pine.

Quarterback Change & Veteran Preservation

The biggest ripple effect hits the most critical position on the roster. Don Hutton’s late-season slump has finally prompted action, as the starting signal-caller will be benched for the final contest to allow the coaching staff a clean look at the backup depth chart.

Meanwhile, business decisions are already being made in the secondary. Cornerback Jonah Levine is set to be shelved for the finale as a pure injury-protection measure, ensuring the pending free agent stays healthy heading into an uncertain offseason.

Roster Breakdown & Finale Auditions

• WR Johnson Hits Milestone: In a season full of offensive headaches, the rookie wideout provided the lone bright spot by officially surpassing 1,000 receiving yards in his debut campaign.
• QB Don Hutton: Officially benched for Week 17, giving the front office an opportunity to evaluate alternative options under center heading into the 2078 offseason.
• CB Jonah Levine: Sits out the finale to preserve health, signaling that contract negotiations or franchise tag discussions will take center stage once the final whistle blows.
• The Defensive Unit: After a flat, uninspired effort against Tijuana's attack, several underperforming starters will see their snap counts slashed in favor of hungry young reserves.

Gale's Take

Losing 24-17 hurts, but at least the ambiguity is dead. Benching Hutton and bubble-wrapping Levine proves management is done chasing shadows and ready to build next year's roster today. Congratulations to Johnson for hitting the 1,000-yard mark amid pure offensive chaos—now let’s see which of the youngsters joining him on the field next week actually deserve a locker come August.

Copyright © 2077 The Fleet Press. All rights reserved.

[FleetPress]

THE FLEET PRESS

BY GALE FORCE | Senior Beat Writer

"Loose lips sink ships — We just print the leaks."

2077 | FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS

BITTERSWEET FINALE: FLEET CRUSH COLUMBIA 26-3 TO CAP 7-8-1 CAMPAIGN AS MASSIVE OFFSEASON QUESTIONS LOOM



NORFOLK —

The Norfolk Fleet closed out the 2077 campaign on a high note Sunday, dismantling Columbia 26-3 in a dominant, wire-to-wire season finale. While the victory pushes Norfolk to 7-8-1—marking the franchise’s best record over the last five seasons—it remains another sub-.500 finish for a squad that carried massive expectations into September as the league's youngest roster.

The story of the afternoon was backup signal-caller McDaniels, who drew the start after Don Hutton’s benching and delivered the most poised quarterback performance in Tidewater all season. McDaniels was lights-out, shredding Columbia for 282 yards, two touchdowns, and zero interceptions. While it is unlikely to trigger a full-blown open competition for the starting job come August, McDaniels almost certainly cemented himself as the unquestioned QB2 heading into 2078.

2077 Season Review: Offensive Struggles vs. Defensive Promise

The identity of the 2077 Fleet was defined by youthful growing pains and glaring schematic imbalances:

• The Passing Attack & Run Game Void: WR Johnson and Kloosterman proved to be a lethal 1-2 punch on the perimeter, but the complete absence of a ground game proved fatal. Opposing defenses routinely dropped into deep coverage, daring Hutton to beat them through the air behind an offensive line that protected well in flashes but generated zero push between the tackles.
• Defensive Production: The defense kept Norfolk competitive in multiple contests, finishing with 45 sacks and 14 interceptions. Anchored by young studs LB Collins, CB Miller, and DT Cobb alongside veteran presences DR Prior and S Carr, the unit showed genuine teeth against the pass, though stopping the run remains a critical vulnerability.
• Draft Class Realities: Only five selections from the 2077 draft class remain on the roster, highlighting a hit-or-miss haul that must take a major collective leap in year two.

Rookie Class Evaluation

• WR Johnson (Round 1, Pick 1): Franchise cornerstone. Finished just shy of 1,100 yards, though limited to three scores due to red-zone inefficiency.
• DT Cobb (Round 2): Delivered immediate interior pass rush, tallying six sacks in a strong debut campaign.
• WR Yeager (Round 3): A surprise draft selection who saw minimal action; expected to push for rotational targets next summer.
• RB Domis (Round 5): Flashed third-down pass-catching upside but needs substantial refinement during training camp.

The Offseason Crossroads: Front Office Dilemmas

• The Quarterback Conundrum: Is Hutton truly the franchise pillar? Entering the final year of his rookie contract, the front office must decide whether to extend him or explore options. With next year's first-round pick already traded away and holding a likely top-15 selection this spring, does Norfolk stay put, trade back for capital, or aggressively trade up?
• Trench Warfare: With legends like Earl Jordan officially gone, Kevin Huntley returns to lead the offensive front, but an upgrade at center is mandatory. Defensively, the interior must add bulk to plug run-stopping lanes.

2077 Team Awards

• Team MVP: WR Johnson
• Offensive Player of the Year: WR Johnson
• Offensive Rookie of the Year: WR Johnson
• Defensive Player of the Year: LB Collins
• Defensive Rookie of the Year: DT Cobb

Gale's Take

Ending the year with a 26-3 rout feels good, but 7-8-1 doesn't hang banners. Norfolk showed flashes of a terrifying future, yet the inexperience of the league's youngest roster cost them games they should have won. Now the real work begins: Carlisle and the front office have to fix the run game, decide Hutton's fate, and ensure this young core translates raw potential into January football in 2078.

Copyright © 2078 The Fleet Press. All rights reserved.

[joe the commissioner]

[FleetPress]

THE FLEET PRESS

BY GALE FORCE | Senior Beat Writer

"Loose lips sink ships — We just print the leaks."

FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS

FROM CELLAR DWELLERS TO COMPETITORS: 2077 SEASON REVIEW AND THE $140M OFFSEASON BLUEPRINT

NORFOLK —

What a difference twelve months can make. After an abysmal 2-14 trainwreck a year ago, the Norfolk Fleet took an undeniable step forward in 2077, finishing 7-8-1 under a revamped coaching staff that instilled discipline and grit from day one. Navigating a grueling campaign as the youngest roster in the league, the Fleet didn’t just survive—they competed.

The defense served as the backbone of the club, finishing 12th overall and repeatedly bailing out a 21st-ranked offense that remained one-dimensional. Young studs grew up fast under the lights: LB Collins, DT Cobb, LB Redd, and CB Miller cemented themselves as building blocks, while wideouts Johnson and Kloosterman flashed elite promise on the perimeter. But with growth comes hard decisions. With only 34 players under contract and roughly $140 million in cap space, Norfolk holds massive leverage heading into the spring.

Critical Questions Facing the Front Office

• The Quarterback Crossroads: Is Don Hutton the undisputed long-term answer? He needs consistency in a scheme that did him few favors, leaving management to weigh an extension versus adding competition.
• Offensive Coordinator Irv Gatling: When an offense ranks 21st and finishes dead last on the ground, the play-caller's seat boils over. Moving on from Gatling may be the cleanest way to unlock the unit.
• The Ground Game Void: The offensive line must find true run-blocking mavericks, and the backfield desperately lacks an explosive, bell-cow leader to take the pressure off the pass.
• The Jonah Levine Dilemma: The plan is to franchise tag CB Levine, but his production raises questions. With 3 interceptions in 4 years and a 78.8 PDPct, the tag buys time—the question is whether Norfolk keeps him or flips him on the trade block.

Under Contract: On the Block or on the Bubble

• TE Rob Ameche: Brought in to anchor the tight end room, Ameche was thoroughly outplayed and lost his role to UDFA surprise TE Lane. Cutting bait or finding a willing trade partner is high on the agenda.
• NT Edwin Gibson: Carrying a massive cap hit that is weighing down the books. Management won't give him away for chump change, but if the right offer surfaces, DT Cobb has shown more than enough juice to slide inside full-time.
• DE Dillon Sweeny: The veteran put together an impressive campaign, but with Rick Torres returning to the mix, Sweeny becomes an attractive trade piece for defensive-needy suitors.
• CB Kenneth Roberson: A savvy, reliable veteran who could easily serve as the missing secondary piece for a contender. In the final year of his deal, Roberson either takes a pay cut or gets dealt.
• C Abraham Ussery: Handed the keys to be the long-term answer at center, Ussery never lived up to the billing. Expect sweeping personnel changes over the ball.
• T Nicolas Goodwin: Entering the final year of his contract and visibly unhappy with his lack of playing time. Flipping him for an incoming draft pick makes sense for both sides.

Free Agency Outlook: Stay or Go?

• Projected to Re-Sign (At the Right Price): DT Ellison, CB Erwin, TE Lane, C Bannan, LB Murphy, and CB Boyer represent solid depth and rotational value worth keeping on sensible contracts.
• Projected Departures: TE Krakowiecki and S Ellison are expected to be let go as the team reshapes positional value.
• Unrestricted Targets & Tag Candidates: T Hornung remains a viable return candidate at the right price point, while K Nickle could easily stick around after a stellar, reliable campaign. Expect substantial trimming and tenders across the 14 restricted free agents as well.

Draft War Chest & Maneuverability

Holding the likely top-15 overall selection in Round 1, the Fleet also control two 2nd-round picks (one inside the top 15 and another falling within the final five selections of the round), alongside a 5th and a 6th.

Without a 3rd- or 4th-round asset in hand, the front office has clear incentive to get creative. Packaging surplus veterans like Sweeny, Goodwin, or Roberson could easily recoup middle-round capital—or Norfolk could opt to slide down from their premium slots to hoard a flurry of developmental picks for 2078.

Gale's Take

Jumping from 2-14 to 7-8-1 proves the rebuild is pointed in the right direction, but moral victories don't hang division banners. Armed with $140 million and premium draft flexibility, the front office holds all the cards. Fix the run game, solve the offensive coordinator puzzle, tag Levine wisely, and trim the expensive dead weight—if Norfolk plays its cards right this spring, 2078 won't just be about progress; it'll be about January football.

Copyright © 2078 The Fleet Press. All rights reserved.