Pushups absolutely improve your concentration and focus.

I talked to a S&C coach at the UW in the early '90s that believed they should have the football players rotate pushups in for benches every 3rd or 4th bench day. But he wasn't just talking regular pushups but diamonds, wides and three different inclines. I was in the Guard at the time and would switch from lifting to pushups a couple weeks before doing a PT test. I don't know if they ever tried his idea but it made sense to me at the time, though the science behind strength training is leaps and bounds more advanced than it was 30 years ago.

I'm mostly glad Love signed with the Packers, but I would still be quite willing to go with Clifford/Pratt.
As late as last November, many fans were thinking that Love looked very bad indeed -- so I'm not going to get all that concerned about the first week of training camp.
I like Love a lot, and hope he isn't going diva on us. I'm rooting for him to come through for the Packers as a player and a person.
***
I do wish Love would have shown leadership in not needing to be highest paid, and instead leaving more room for the other workers on the Packers who are his teammates.
His teammates aren't likely to complain about Love taking more; but I think they would have taken notice and appreciated it greatly if Love had taken less.
As others have pointed out, that would have been highly unusual; but my hope for Love is that he is in the process of becoming uniquely excellent in performance and character.
As QB1, he has a large role in setting the tone for the team.
I'm still hoping and praying and rooting for Love -- for his sake, that of his teammates, and us as fans.

Love was up and Down.
Regardless -
Clifford isn't going to hold the clip board.
I'd want out- Gute opened the door.
Why bust your tale for 3rd string?
He did start strong!.

Apology ? - The lions will win the division.

I think it's slower-

I wonder of App is any better, usually not for me. I'll check.

Better but would not call it blazing.

I'm with you NFLfan.
It's one thing to say we can't change everything right away about the obscene chasms between rich and poor.
I don't want to vilify the rich. I'd rather think that some of them are good people who worked hard to get where they're at, and to hope that the others among them are more misguided than misanthropic.
However, to admire greed, to glamorize it, to celebrate it, is truly sad, if not tragic.
We live in an America in which a tiny few own almost everything and the most of us own almost nothing.
Nowadays, people can't even afford to own their own home.
A more fortunate American works his fingers to the bone to pay off a bank on a 30-year mortgage; then is reduced by exorbitant taxes to practically giving it back to the bank with a reverse mortgage.
For less fortunate Americans, it's so expensive to even rent in a safe neighborhood that families are actually deep in debt. They're close to having to live in their cars, if they can afford a car.
***
To avoid the horrors of socialism, we need to reform capitalism.
One way to do this, to borrow from Chesterton, is for more people to have capital.
Instead of allowing Big Business to buy off Big Government with extravagant campaign contributions and backroom deals with lobbyists to truly rig the system -- we could write the laws to favor small businesses and small governments.
It's been called distributism, but I think a much better term is localism.
It's already working in microbreweries and farmers markets. It can be done simply by not favoring the already rich, and giving fair opportunities to ordinary people of all colors.
It can be done by not rewarding and applauding greed.
By the way, the NFL could participate by sharing some of its luxury with fans by employing many of them in making NFL merchandise in urban and rural areas of America which are depressed. The players could be contributors to this cause.
Wouldn't this be better than self-righteous slogans and empty gestures?
***
In the latter half of the 1800s, a Philadelphia heiress named Katharine Drexel (1858-1955) -- whose father and uncle helped to mentor J.P. Morgan in the world of high finance -- gave up all of her fortune to help people of color.
Not only did she give her money, but she gave herself as a nun to work with Native Americans and African Americans at a time when it was not only not fashionably woke to do so, but often detestable and even dangerous.
The rich can do great things and be saintly people.
They don't even have to give away most of their fortunes, if only they would do more to share.
The main thing, though, is for them not to monopolize. Give others an opportunity.
***
We can't allow the wealthy and powerful to continue to conquer us by dividing us.
Almost all Americans have been exploited down through the decades since the Industrial Revolution created the Gilded Age.
It's a big reason why so many good people of all colors are afflicted with the epidemics of addiction and divorce and diabetes 2.
When they own almost everything and we own almost nothing, they can pretty much tell us what to do at work and at home. If we get out of line according to their determination, we can easily be ruined.
These days, almost all of us are working as dependents on the plantations of a very few.
I'm not going to start a violent revolution, but on the other hand I'm not going to pretend that it's a fair system, or that I like it.
When so many are suffering and falling into desperation, it's not the people failing America but America failing we the people.
To have freedom in America, we must have fairness.
To be independent, most of us must own property.
We need good jobs to support strong families; and we need strong families for the responsibility of good jobs. We need both.
Let's do whatever little we can, as urgently as we can, to make it happen.

It looks as though the first casualty of the Love contract will be the Colts, followed by the Vikings, Cardinals, Texans and Lions.

You should absolutely tune into the Texans game, it's going to be the Super Bowl matchup.