For the majority of sports craved men, there’s precious few things in life greater than the mixture of beautiful women and football. Of course, for the most part it rarely if ever meant enjoying the two simultaneously.
That changed with the formation of the Lingerie Football League (LFL) in 2009. The eight team league featured big market franchises ranging from New York all the way to Los Angeles.
There’s palpable disparities in LFL football rules as opposed to one most enjoy watching on Sunday afternoons. For starters the field is only 50 yards long and 30 feet wide. End zones go eight yards deep instead of the traditional ten. Each team only has seven players on the field and instead of four 15 minute quarters, LFL rules call for a pair of 17 minute halves.
BSD Interview: Lingerie Football Star Taira Turley – continue reading…
UB Athletics was kind enough to make new head football coach Jeff Quinn available for an interview. Right now the coaching staff is busy getting ready for spring ball so I am very grateful for the time they have taken to answer these questions. 
Growing up in a small town in central Pennsylvania, Ross Tucker had big dreams to play in the National Football League. A graduate of Princeton University, Tucker was a four-year starter on the Tigers Ivy League football squad. He started against Colgate University as a freshman at defensive end and in the offseason was moved to right guard where he became a starter his final three years. Tucker was All-Ivy in 2000 and a two-time Academic All-American at Princeton.
When the annals of football history are someday written, the Buffalo Bills’ teams during a six-year period from 1988-93 will go down as one of the elite, if not most talked about teams of any era— ever.
