The Daily Slop – 4 September 2026
Editor’s note: Each day, Hogs Haven compiles a collection of articles, podcasts & tweets from around the web to keep you in touch with the Commanders, the NFC East, the NFL and sports in general, with a sprinkling of other stuff. Enjoy!
Commanders links
Articles
Commanders.com
Smoot, Paulsen and Moss talk about Commanders linebackers (and more)
The linebacker position
Smoot: I think one thing about the middle linebacker section is that all these guys are athletic profilers off the chain. Even Kain Medrano can run. Jordan Magee can get out there and get it. When I look at them, nobody’s there just
because “I’m mentally good.” Everybody’s there because “I’m mentally good, plus I’m a hell of an athlete.”
Paulsen: I think they’re all above nine RAS [Relative Athletic Score]. Jordan was like 9.7; Kain was like 9.8. Leo Chenal was 9.9, and obviously Sonny was a 10 (unofficial).
Moss: Looking at this linebacker room, it’s funny, because I visually the 2012 receiver corps that we had here. We had Pierre [Garcon]; we had myself, Leonard [Hankerson], Al [Aldrick Robinson], [Josh] Morgan. With all that being said, you look at that group of guys, and you’re like, “Who’s gonna play? Who’s not gonna play?” And we all played, and there were certain packages we came in, and we all swapped out. I’m looking at these linebackers, knowing what we run and how we run things…but I’m very interested to see the different kind of packages that they put on the field because of what their skill set allow them to do.”
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
The Athletic (paywall)
Nicki Jhabvala’s mailbag
What is the team’s thinking around the offensive line? It is now abysmal. What are the next steps? I believe depth and starters are needed. What are your thoughts? — Avinash P.
The team’s thinking is that it likes the guys it has on the O-line and didn’t feel it was worth paying a center $27 million.
But to say the group is “abysmal” is a leap at this point. (For the record, I said the offense looked the worst it has in years during Washington’s joint practice with the Ravens last week. The O-line was rough that day, and it was a group that featured three starters, plus a rotation of guys at the two other spots that the team ultimately deemed worthy of making its active roster and practice squad. But I never said the offense overall looked horrible for all of camp and the preseason. Hardly.)
That joint practice at Baltimore isn’t necessarily an indicator of how the front five will play in the regular season. Neither are preseason games. But the center position and the overall depth on the interior worry me, much like the receiver depth worried me ahead of last season.
I agreed — and still agree — with the team’s decision not to give Tyler Linderbaum, or any center, a record contract. Washington had several premium positions to fill, will have more premium positions to fill next offseason, and will soon have to give Jayden Daniels a massive deal.
I also don’t mind the decision to make Allegretti the starting center; he’s played both guard and center over the years. But the move meant losing a key piece of Washington’s depth, which was stripped again when Brandon Coleman moved back outside to tackle in the wake of Tunsil’s triceps injury (which, by the way, was undoubtedly the biggest blow to the line and offense overall).
After all of this, could the line surprise and play really well together? Of course. Could the offense turn into one of the league’s more prolific groups? Sure. This team shocked the NFL in 2024 and could absolutely do it again with Daniels at the helm — if he can stay upright and healthy.
Have you ever done this much reporting on a team’s center position before Week 1? — Jim S.
I have not. But there was a good bit of center talk in 2021, when injuries decimated Washington’s line and it was down to its fifth center in practice for Week 14. Jon Toth, who doubled as a big-and-tall model (‘memba him?!), briefly took reps with the starters when Chase Roullier, Wes Schweitzer, Tyler Larsen and Keith Ismael were all dealing with injuries.
Since the Peters/Quinn combo arrived in 2024, a lot of young players have had trouble getting meaningful playing time. Does it seem like the team/management has a priority to develop/assess its drafted players this season, or should we expect more playing time for free agent veterans? — Anonymous U.
I beg to differ. First, if you’re looking solely at playing time, players with two years or fewer in the league were on the field for 23.8 percent of Washington’s offensive snaps and 9.7 percent of the team’s defensive snaps over the past two seasons. Those rates were the 11th- and 10th-highest, respectively, in the NFL in that span.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Heavy.com
Commanders RT Josh Conerly Jr. Calls Offensive Line Struggles ‘A Huge Misconception’
When asked by Scott Abraham of ABC7 News if he takes the criticism personally, Conerly responded, “I think it’s a huge misconception…I know how much we work. I feel like there’s only been so much put out there of all of us, all five being out there at once.”
Conerly also called out the Ravens’ joint practice that caught so much attention, saying, “You’ve got your little bit of what you guys saw and how you guys interpret that from the joint practice, but I don’t necessarily think it went that way.”
Conerly doubled down in another interview with Mitchell Tischler, saying, “Working throughout the offseason, just knowing the amount of work that everyone’s put in…we’ve came so far…If there was like this narrative about us in the spring…alright, it could have been true. But at the same time, we have been working our a– off. There is no reason for there to be a false negative without a game being played yet.”
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
The Athletic (paywall)
NFL decision-makers’ 2026 survey: MVP predictions, Jayden Daniels vs. Caleb Willams vs. Drake Maye and more
As evidenced by the vote, Maye is further along in his development, but the Williams backers believed another jump is on the horizon.
“After this year,” a head coach said, “it will be Caleb.”
Daniels has become the forgotten man in the equation after his sophomore season was shortened to seven starts due to mounting injuries. Remember, he was viewed as an MVP candidate a year ago.
“Daniels still has the most true talent,” a head coach said.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Heavy.com
Jayden Daniels Prepared to Trust the Pocket More
Taking off to scramble too often has long been a problem for Daniels. Jones put the problem into perspective with these numbers: “The league’s average quarterback scramble rate the past two seasons is 5.5 percent. Daniels sits atop the NFL at 13.8 percent, multiple percentage points ahead of runners-up like Justin Fields, Tyler Huntley and Drake Maye.
Those stats are why Blough is putting “up some guardrails” around the Commanders’ QB1. The new safety measures include Daniels getting under center more often and leaning on the play-action passing game.
Kingsbury’s up-tempo pace forced defenses to stick with largely the same personnel and hastily called pressure and coverage looks. This made opponents more predictable and easier for Daniels to read, but Blough is asking his quarterback to be more thoughtful.
Daniels is going to have to sharpen his skills deciphering the pre-snap looks shown by defenses. He’s also going to need to retain an accurate snapshot of what he expects the defense to look like after he’s turned his back to run play-action concepts.
These are tricky skills to master, but Daniels has aptitude to prove a quick study.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Sports Illustrated
10 Quotes That Explain Why Commanders Believe Jayden Daniels Is Ready for Year 3
Adam Peters — Washington built the offense so Daniels doesn’t have to rescue every play
“In terms of surrounding him, it’s like what we said earlier: on offense and defense, making the defense as good as possible so he doesn’t always have to make every play at the end of the game. Our defensive coaches have done a great job installing the defense. It’s the same thing on the offensive side of the ball with the players we brought in, the scheme and the coaching. I’ve really been pleased with everything that’s gone on. There’s great energy in the building on both sides. When you bring all those things together, I think the staff has done a really good job of surrounding him with an opportunity to win.”
Stefon Diggs — Daniels has already proved he’s a superstar
“Jayden has proved, in my opinion, he’s a superstar. You know what I’m saying? Just carrying that on and continue MVP type of time. That’s what I think.”
Amik Robertson — Daniels was a “headache” when he had to defend him
“F****ng Headache. It was a headache, bro. A quarterback that young, of course, we saw what he did at LSU. I’m a Louisiana guy. I watch LSU. But to see him do that at the next level, you’re not surprised, but you’re like, ‘Wow,’ right? You’re like, man, to see he’s that young, to be able to go out there and be able to see the game, slow the game down. For a rookie, it’s not too many quarterbacks that can come out there and do that.
“And just watching tape on him, we game-planned for him the whole week. I mean, it didn’t work, but we game-planned for him the whole week, man. And he was at the biggest stage and he was able to be successful. Like I tell everybody, I’m just glad I’m on this team now.”
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Sports Illustrated
Commanders Mailbag
[T]his is why they are a loser organization. Rather than putting some new blood on the practice squad, they continue to carry Julian Good-Jones and Sam Hartman, who they know stink. And instead of trading their 7th-round pick to move up for Tre Smack, they sat and took Kaliakmanis, who will never be anything.
-Rob NY, NY via email
[R]emember that Good-Jones took a lion’s share of reps in camp and the preseason at the position. If the worst-case scenario were to happen, he could provide experienced depth from the practice squad. Hartman has spent time on the roster, but his tree has borne no fruit, so I join you in not understanding why he stays on the practice squad while fresh blood is out there just waiting to prove themselves in burgundy and gold. Of course, the team could just be filling space with Sam until something better comes along.
As far as trading up for Tre Smack, I cannot imagine the conversation the fanbase would have had if the team traded up for a kicker, no matter how good the kid’s leg is. The good thing about that in the aftermath is that Drew Stevens has looked pretty good this summer.
I’d also direct you to thenew blood on the practice squad this year: DT Byron Cowart, RB Craig Reynolds, DL Jeffrey M’ba, WR Jaden Bradley, RB Robert Henry Jr., LT Esa Pole, CB Fred Davis II, OLB D.J. Johnson, TE Joshua Simon, TE Jack Westover, CB Isaac Yiadom, andCB Terrell Smith.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Riggo’s Rag
Everything is in place for Terry McLaurin to resume Commanders’ dominance in 2026
The receiver has the chance to be remembered as the team’s best player of the 2020s. McLaurin should be a future Ring of Fame member and might possibly even have an outside shot at the Pro Football Hall of Fame if he has more seasons like 2024 ahead of him.
But he could also be chased out of this town as quickly as it embraced him. Fans are fickle, and if there’s one thing they hate, it’s aging players on bad contracts.
It’ll be up to McLaurin to show Washington who he still is.
McLaurin has been Washington’s most consistent weapon for seven years, both in terms of production and availability. Last season, he was neither available nor productive, missing seven games and racking up a career-low 58.2 receiving yards per contest.
Before last year’s lost season, McLaurin had the best campaign of his career. That was also the first time he’d played with a high-level quarterback, so if Jayden Daniels stays healthy, one should expect the Ohio State product to easily return to his automatic 1,000-yard ways.
McLaurin was given his massive payday for a reason, and he smartly negotiated it when his stock was at its highest. But as it comes into effect, it’s a situation Washington had better hope ends well.
Stefon Diggs is now in the fold, giving McLaurin the best running mate he’s ever had. He might lose some targets to the four-time Pro Bowl wideout, but he also won’t generate as much attention from defenses.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Commanders Roundtable
Tanoa Togiai adds athleticism to Commanders OL
Though the 6-foot-6, 321 pound offensive lineman boasted experience at tackle in a handful of games, the overwhelming majority of Togiai’s college reps came at guard where he blossomed into an honorable mention All-Big 12 selection in his sixth and final season. For a Commanders’ staff that spent preseason analyzing the quality of depth at guard, Togiai made his case as a potential upgrade along the interior offensive line after drawing reps at both left and right guard through preseason.
With over 100 reps to show for it across his three preseason games, the agile, yet raw lineman was able to flash his upside in pass protection as Togiai stuck out after not allowing a pressure in the preseason opening win vs. Miami.
He also contributed to Washington’s first touchdown of the game. On running back Robert Henry Jr.’s 22 yard touchdown in the closing minutes of the first half, Togiai pulled to help seal the edge with center Matt Gulbin to pave the way for Henry to bounce outside and run untouched into the endzone.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Commanders.com
Hail mail | Special teams aces and practice squad players of interest
Five new additions to the practice squad: 2 cornerbacks, 2 tight ends and an offensive tackle. Anyone we should be particularly intrigued about?
I’ll give you two players. The first is cornerback Isaac Yiabdom, who has been in the league since 2018 with 118 games and 34 starts in that span. You don’t normally have a player with that kind of experience on your practice squad. It’s possible he could be elevated to the active roster once he gets up to speed on the system, but we’ll have to let that play out.
The other is offensive tackle Esa Pole, who played for the Kansas City Chiefs last season and started four games. Pole is more of a developmental player, but it does speak to how the Commanders have built their depth at tackle. If all goes well, Pole will remain on the practice squad throughout this season, but I could see him competing for a roster spot in 2027.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Riggo’s Rag
7 bold predictions for the Commanders’ make-or-break 2026 season
Antonio Williams leads rookie receivers in receptions
All the hype has centered on the veteran wide receiver duo of Terry McLaurin and Stefon Diggs. They will be the focal point, but there is growing intrigue around what third-round rookie Antonio Williams could potentially accomplish within David Blough’s system.
His first-round projection before the 2025 college season fell flat, but there were mitigating circumstances attached. With the Commanders looking for receiver help, they didn’t hesitate to take the Clemson product at No. 71 overall. And after a bedding-in period this offseason, the flashes of promise at training camp were difficult to ignore.
His sharp route-running, ability to identify the soft spots in coverages, and willingness after the catch looked well-suited to Blough’s pro-style concepts. While the Amon-Ra St. Brown comparisons are a bit far-fetched right now, there is nothing to suggest Williams cannot [prove himself worthy].
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
The Athletic (paywall)
Washington Commanders watch guide: National TV, NFL Sunday Ticket info for 2026 season
[This article details every game broadcaster with key details; the excerpt below comprises a paragraph from the introduction and a paragraph from the conclusion of a very detailed piece]
The 2026 schedule puts Washington in almost every major NFL television window. The Commanders have four primetime games on the docket, plus a Week 4 matchup against the Indianapolis Colts in London. Weeks 16, 17 and 18 remain TBD, leaving open the possibility of additional national games late in the season.
Watching the Commanders’ [full] regular-season slate will run somewhere around $40-$125 per month for an in-market viewer and $115-$200 per month for an out-of-market fan. That range factors in average pay TV costs, NFL Sunday Ticket prices and the lowest subscription tiers for Netflix, Peacock and Prime, accounting for any potential schedule changes later in the season. An antenna can cover many of Washington’s games for an in-market viewer, at least.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
From The Ringer
The Next Generation of NFL Play Callers Is Here
More than half the league will have a new coach calling the offensive plays this season. From the first-timers to the retreads, here’s everything you need to know about the new voices in the headsets.
David Blough, Washington Commanders Offensive Coordinator
Age: 31
Play calling experience: None
Coaching influences: Kliff Kingsbury, Ben Johnson
Past jobs: Commanders assistant QB coach (2024-25)
One big question for 2026: Can Blough protect Daniels?
“Daniels will be holding the ball longer than he did in his first two seasons” may sound like a red flag given his injury history and smaller frame, but this version of the Commanders offense should offer him more schematic protection. Daniels will almost certainly have a higher time to throw, but he should also have a higher play-action rate, which slows down the opposing pass rush and keeps pockets clean. There will be fewer designed QB runs, and if Blough is doing his job correctly and getting receivers open downfield off play-action, there will be fewer scrambles. That means fewer hits. Daniels has played in the gun for his entire pro and college careers, so there will be some growing pains. How Blough guides his young quarterback through them will tell us everything we need to know about the up-and-coming coach.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Podcasts & videos
The District Film Room: Secondary Breakdown (Jeremy Reaves & Mikey Sainristil) and scheme opportunities
This video offers film breakdown of Jeremy Reaves and Mikey Sainristil from 2025 (and a bit of 2024) followed by explanations of some defensive schematics that may be used by Daronte Jones.
In the 2nd half of the video, Mark did a great job explaining some scheme elements that demonstrate why players describe the defense as ‘complex’ while saying that the teaching makes it simple to execute.
Mark shows one LB blitz package with both LBs mugged up in the A-gaps; one LB will blitz and one will drop into coverage, but neither one knows before the snap what he will do. The cue is which direction the center turns to block. If he turns to Luvu, then Frankie takes one step up to engage before dropping into coverage while Styles shoots through his open A-gap with a 30-pound advantage and a full head of steam to take on the block of the running back in pass pro 2 or 3 yards behind the line of scrimmage. If the center turns to block Styles, Sonny engages/drops while Frankie shoots the gap to take on the running back. The center can never be right, since a blitzer gets a free run into the backfield no matter which way the O-lineman turns. The scheme is complex, but the trigger is simple to read and each defender can simply go at full speed to carry out his responsibility as soon as he sees that trigger. Elegant!
For clear and deep insight into Washington’s players and schemes, I highly recommend watching. It’s 58 minutes of great info, but you don’t have to watch it all in one sitting.
NFC East links
ESPN
2026 NFL season X factors: it’s all about the trenches in the NFC East
Dallas Cowboys: LT Tyler Guyton
The Cowboys entered training camp with a competition at left tackle between Guyton and Nate Thomas, a 2024 seventh-rounder who had impressed in Guyton’s absence last season. Guyton didn’t just win that competition — he won it so fast that the Cowboys stopped splitting reps only a few days into camp, and eventually traded Thomas to the Texans on cut-down day.
Guyton has the physical tools of a quality starting left tackle, but he has suffered mental lapses and taken easy penalties. Since he entered the league in 2024, Guyton is third among tackles in penalties per game (0.84). He has missed time because of ankle, shoulder and knee injuries. Now, he needs to string together consistent, mistake-free play.
A leap from Guyton would benefit the entire Cowboys offensive line.
New York Giants: DT DJ Reader
The Giants’ run defense was famously poor last season — 29th in EPA per rush allowed and 31st in explosive rush rate allowed. Then, they traded away elite nose tackle Dexter Lawrence II — eek!
Reader was once a premier run-stuffing nose tackle in this league, but his numbers are down over the past two seasons. His stop rate of 8.6% last season — the percentage of tackles that stopped the run for negative expected points, per NFL Next Gen Stats — was his lowest single-season mark since 2018. His stuff rate of 1.1% — the percentage of tackles that were for zero or fewer yards — was the lowest of his career. The splashy impact against the run is waning for the 32-year-old.
How many snaps does Reader have in him at his age, and can he achieve more impact against the run in a new defensive system in New York? Without a renaissance Reader season, I’m worried that we’ll see another season in which the Giants’ defense is too easy to run on for its pass rush to really matter.
Philadelphia Eagles: LG Landon Dickerson and C Cam Jurgens
The Eagles’ left guard and center — both in the top five highest-paid players at their respective positions — were shells of themselves last season because of lingering injuries. Jurgens had back issues so intense that he had to go to Colombia for stem-cell treatment. Dickerson had a right meniscus tear, a back injury and multiple ankle injuries. He, too, joined Jurgens in Colombia for stem-cell therapy.
The Eagles’ running game suffered dramatically as Philadelphia’s two core interior players labored with nagging injuries. On running back carries (i.e., not tush pushes and other QB runs), the Eagles averaged only 1.2 yards before contact per carry after producing 2.0 the season previous — almost half as good of a run-blocking unit as it had been.
No matter the new schemes and clever tricks of offensive coordinator Sean Mannion, the Eagles’ offense was Super Bowl-caliber only when the running game was shredding behind an elite offensive line. Dickerson and Jurgens must truly be healthy if we’re to see that version of the Eagles again, and that makes them Philly’s biggest X factor of all.
Washington Commanders: C Nick Allegretti
Allegretti has mostly been a backup since entering the league in 2019, and only 171 of his 2,432 career snaps (7.0%) have been at center. Snapping the ball and getting the hand back in pass protection is one thing. In a new offense under offensive coordinator David Blough, the center is responsible for helping the quarterback set protections and point runs in what can be a complex and wordy operation. Allegretti needed time in this offense, but he missed most of camp because of a calf strain. He’s back and ready to start Week 1, but is he ready to start Week 1?
There will be lots of wrinkles for the Commanders to iron out in their new offense, but procedural issues such as snap counts and clean exchanges can cripple an offense. Allegretti needs a smooth, rapid transition to center for the Commanders to get the ball rolling on their offensive evolution this season.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Pro Football Report
Von Miller gives Hunter Luepke “chicken for life” in exchange for No. 40
Cowboys outside linebacker Von Miller and his teammate, Hunter Luepke, were playing a game of chicken with the No. 40. Miller wanted it; Luepke, a fullback, has had it since 2023.
Both wore the number in training camp, but a decision had to be made Thursday about who would wear 40 in the regular season since the NFL doesn’t allow for duplicate numbers.
Miller finally blinked, giving up a percentage of his chicken company in exchange for the number he wore in high school, college and with the Rams and Bills. Luepke will switch to 30.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
NFL league links
Articles
NFL.com
Melbourne’s MCG is ready for first-ever NFL regular season game with Rams-49ers
A debut Down Under has been a long time coming for the NFL. It’s a good thing Aussies revel in the long game.
It’s fitting, too, that the Los Angeles Rams and the San Francisco 49ers will be playing their season-opening game next week at the Melbourne Cricket Ground — known locally as the MCG or, more commonly, just as The G.
At 100,000 capacity, it’s a big ground for a big occasion in a city that loves hosting big events. It’s where for almost 150 years Australia has been playing test cricket matches, which can run across five days yet still finish without a winner, and it’s the home of Australian rules football.
It has hosted the Olympics, Cricket World Cup finals, some of Taylor Swift’s biggest shows and even a Papal mass.
The G has been home to Australian rules football since 1859, and has a pride of place in cricket history. Australia hosted England there in the very first official cricket test in 1877 — the forerunner to the Ashes contests between the two countries — and the first one-day international in 1971. The 1992 and 2015 World Cup finals were decided here.
It was the main stadium for the 1956 Olympics and the 2006 Commonwealth Games.
The MCG hosted baseball as early as 1888. In 1914, the New York Giants and Chicago White Sox played there.
While high-profile soccer, rugby union, rugby league and Gaelic football games have been contested at the G, American football’s previous exposure to the venue has been limited. A 1908 game featuring teams from a visiting U.S. Navy fleet is one example.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Discussion topics
The Athletic (paywall)
‘Somebody fell asleep’: What went wrong with the grass at the Bills’ new stadium
After just two preseason games, the Buffalo Bills tore out the grass field they had installed in October 2025. The field went unused for 10 months, but its roots didn’t take hold. Large chunks of sod were repeatedly gouged out by the players in exhibition games against the Carolina Panthers and Pittsburgh Steelers, as well as two open practices showcasing the new $2.2 billion stadium.
After the preseason opener, one Bills player told The Athletic, “The field is ass right now.” President of business operations Pete Guelli said the field was performing to expectations. This week, however, the team tore out all the grass and started over.
The Bills’ home opener against the Detroit Lions on “Thursday Night Football” is two weeks away — the first of three straight Highmark Stadium games in 18 days.
While resodding an entire NFL field is relatively common, experts find the circumstances surrounding Buffalo’s sudden tear-out disconcerting.
“I saw their press release and heard some of their rationale, and they probably ought to start their stories ‘Once upon a time,’” said an award-winning sports agronomist who has helped install dozens of NFL and college football fields over the decades. He requested anonymity to protect professional relationships.
“That’s the worst sod I’ve seen in the NFL in my career. I can’t even imagine how that could have happened.”
Buffalo switched to grass this year for the first time since 1972, when it left War Memorial Stadium, a bleak venue known as The Rockpile.
Bartolotta did find it germane, however, to share the time he was hired by Merion Golf Club, the prestigious course outside Philadelphia that has hosted five U.S. Opens. He was summoned to solve an ongoing mystery on the greens.
“They were peeling like carpet,” Bartolotta said.
The final green was the putting area next to the clubhouse. It looked marvelous. Bartolotta asked the course superintendent and an assistant what the difference was.
“They just kind of looked at each other and chuckled,” Bartolotta recalled. “He said, ‘This one doesn’t have the precision air system underneath that the other ones have installed.’ So you’re telling me the greens that have the ability to heat and cool and suck out excessive moisture, those greens have weaker root structure than the one that’s just growing naturally with native soil?”
Even with all that money and innovation and pampering, the greens at Merion Golf Club weren’t stimulated to thrive. They merely existed.
“When you have the ability to give the root anything that it wants, the root doesn’t stress,” Bartolotta said. “It just lays back like it’s on vacation. You have to make grass work. When you give it everything — all the nutrients, all the fertilizer, all the grow lights — it doesn’t have to go and search. It just hangs out.”
Beneath Highmark Stadium’s grass are ventilation, heating, irrigation and vacuum systems. Myriad sensors track oxygen levels, temperature and moisture to the decimal point. The Bills invested in the latest grow-light technology to roll onto the field wherever too much shade encroaches.
“They have a control room that looks like the space shuttle control deck,” the agronomist said. “They’re practically God in how easily they should be able to grow grass. To lose that field is unbelievable.”
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
