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For anyone who has ever fantasized about a picturesque house among nature’s finest, this  five-bedroom English Cotswold may be the answer to your dreams. Proudly […]

Last week, we told you what the boys will be bringing to radio airwaves this fall, but if our predictions are correct, the autumn months […]

Down some beers after perfecting your downward dog, all for a good cause!  On October 11th, Laughing Buddha Hot Yoga over in Jersey is hosting […]

Quiz question for you real estate young’uns: When is a bomb shelter in a house for sale almost as unsurprising as a granite countertop? When […]

Both myself and my colleagues over at G Philly were squealing about this today, and so we’d like to invite you to squeal, as well. […]

Not five minutes before writing this, I got another one: a Facebook message from an eager homebrewer announcing his intent to open a commercial brewery. […]

Not all blitzes are created equal. That much was evident when reviewing how Billy Davis made calls in his debut as the Eagles’ defensive coordinator last week.

According to ESPN Stats & Information, the Birds sent five rushers or more at Robert Griffin 22 times. On those plays, he went 9-for-20 for 78 yards, an interception and was sacked twice. Keep in mind, as a rookie, Griffin completed 69 percent of his attempts against the blitz, throwing nine touchdowns and no interceptions, per Stats, Inc.

Last year, according to Football Outsiders, the Eagles rushed four 77.8 percent of the time, tops in the league. But that number is going to take a dip in 2013.

“The scheme is built to where any member of the defense can be blitzing at any given time,” Davis said. “We have blitzes for every position – corners, safeties, nickels, dimes, mike backers. Anybody can be a blitzer. Either through an active call or a check.”

Chip Kelly was asked on Thursday how he would go about defending the Eagles’ offense if he was facing them this week.

“Fortunately,” Kelly replied, “I don’t have to.”

But John Pagano does. The Chargers’ second-year defensive coordinator has the task of trying to contain a cheetah of an offense that burst onto the field Monday, wreaked havoc for 30 minutes, and then disappeared into the night. There is little film to go off, and not much time to get his team prepared for the pace at which the Eagles operate.

“Trying to simulate what they do and their tempo…It’s very hard to probably match that tempo anywhere,” said Pagano.

Tomorrow, September 14th is Zwanze Day and Monk’s Cafe is one of just 44 beer bars around the world that will be pouring this year’s […]

Have you noticed all the queer theater that’s going on in Philly these days? There’s all the stuff Mauckingbird is doing — most recently a […]

As if speculation from Philadelphia Speaks, Skyscraper Page, Hidden City and the Philadelphia Business Journal weren’t enough, we now have Philadelphia Inquirer architecture critic Inga […]

Every structure has a story behind it, no matter how humble. But some have more fascinating stories than others. We found one with a great […]

Tim and Sheil look back at the Eagles’ eye-opening performance against Washington. Is this style of play sustainable? The guys explore that question from a variety of angles.

You can listen to the podcast here or download it here from iTunes.

They’ll be broadcasting live from Smiths in Center City from 6 to 7 Thursdays during the season. Please note that, due to the Thursday night game against the Chiefs, next week’s show will be on Tuesday.

Planning to watch the sold out Rock ‘n’ Roll Half Marathon on Sunday? Good! If there’s one thing all runners love, its lots and lots […]

In partnership with SMITH Magazine’s Six-Word Memoir Project, we asked you to submit your queer life stories—succinctly. Every day until we run out, we will present the […]