Officialsportsbetting.com NFL Betting From goat to hero, Vinatieri wins it late for Colts

From goat to hero, Vinatieri wins it late for Colts

Kicker Adam Vinatieri, the NFL’s all-time leading scorer, went from looking like he was about to cost the Colts another game to being the hero for them.

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Detroit Lions vs Los Angeles Chargers
Type: Point Spread - Status: OPEN
Detroit Lions-105
Los Angeles Chargers-115
Philadelphia Eagles vs Dallas Cowboys
Type: Total - Status: OPEN
Under-105
Over-115
Philadelphia Eagles vs Chicago Bears
Type: Moneyline - Status: OPEN
Philadelphia Eagles-320
Chicago Bears+260
Washington Commanders vs Philadelphia Eagles
Type: Moneyline - Status: OPEN
Washington Commanders+100
Philadelphia Eagles-120
Chicago Bears vs Green Bay Packers
Type: Moneyline - Status: OPEN
Chicago Bears-105
Green Bay Packers-115
Kansas City Chiefs vs Denver Broncos
Type: Moneyline - Status: OPEN
Kansas City Chiefs-200
Denver Broncos+170
AFC Conference vs NFC Conference
Type: Moneyline - Status: OPEN
NFC Conference-105
AFC Conference-115

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Only on AP: Falcons worried about handling of painkillers (Sports Betting News)Only on AP: Falcons worried about handling of painkillers (Sports Betting News)

This Jan. 27, 2017 photo shows Atlanta Falcons general manager Thomas Dimitroff answering questions from the media at the NFL football team's practice facility in Flowery Branch, Ga. A string of emails that began in 2010 with the Atlanta Falcons head trainer and reached all the way to owner Arthur Blank showed a franchise worried about its excessive reliance on painkillers to treat players and the potential embarrassment that could cause the team and the NFL. Nearly every recipient on the email chain _ from Blank, president Rich McKay and general manager Thomas Dimitroff to then-head athletic trainer Marty Lauzon _ is still with the team, which plays New England in the Super Bowl on Sunday. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

A string of emails that began in 2010 with the Atlanta Falcons head trainer and reached all the way to owner Arthur Blank showed a franchise worried about its ”excessive” reliance on painkillers to treat players and the potential embarrassment that could cause the team and the NFL. Nearly every recipient on the email chain – from Blank, president Rich McKay and general manager Thomas Dimitroff to then-head athletic trainer Marty Lauzon – is still with the team, which plays New England in the Super Bowl on Sunday. The emails were entered into the court record Thursday as part of a proposed class-action lawsuit by more than 1,800 former NFL players who claim they were encouraged by the medical and training staffs of NFL teams to abuse painkillers and continue playing without regard for their long-term health.

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