The Green Pages

Indianapolis Colts QB Daniel Jones walks off the field after the Colts Demolished the Miami Dolphins 33-0. Credit: Michael Hickey, Getty Images Another NFL Season is upon us! At long last, we've gotten through the dredge of the offseason, made it through training camps and preseason, and have finally arrived at the real deal; football is back. Week 1 gave a lot of surprises, and a lot of the same teams from last year dominating. Now that Week 1 is in the books, let's take a look back and see who won and lost the most this week.   Winner: Daniel Jones Daniel Jones Scoring with the Indianapolis Colts. Credit: Yahoo Sports Oh Boy, if you had told me six months ago that Daniel Jones would walk into the Colts' opening game against the Dolphins and turn them into fish paste, I'd have laughed in your face. However, reality is sometimes even more ridiculous than our imaginations. Daniel Jones was on fire  Sunday.  After controversially being named the starter over Anthony Richa...

Image taken from video of Robert Rozier being brought to  back prison after an escape attempt. When you think of NFL Players who turned to lives of crime after their careers, you may think of people like O.J. Simpson or Mercury Morris; star players who went and did illegal things. Maybe you think of someone like Lawrence Phillips, whose turbulent life was heavily documented. However, among the names, one seems to be relatively unknown. Robert Rozier had short stints in both the NFL and CFL, and after his career fizzled out, became a key piece in one of the largest and deadliest cults in Florida in the 1980's. Early Life and Football Career Robert Rozier was born on July 28, 1955, in Alaska. Rozier was the son of a member of the U.S. Air Force, and they moved from Alaska to California when he was young.  Not much is known about Rozier's home life, but he went to high school at Cordovo High School in Rancho Cordovo, California. While his 1.32 GPA was not good (a D+ average), he ...