i mean i remember where I was when Damar went down and how the following week went on. It was all anyone in sports was talking about so everyone knew immediately
How is that interesting? It was by far the biggest story in the NFL. A guy literally died on the field and then one of his teammates ran a kick back for a TD. Of course Hamlin would be the focus
6:16 Commotio cordis is not an underlying medical condition waiting to “reveal itself”, it is a sudden onset injury caused by the exact right amount of force in the exact right location of the chest at the exact right angle within an exact 40 millisecond window in the cardiac rhythm. It can happen to anybody who receives a blow to the chest under the same conditions.
Exactly. The risk factors include anything that increases that window proportionally, such as an elevated heart rate (the window is invariant with respect to heart rate) and long QT syndrome (which increases the window overall), but it's something that can happen to anyone under the right circumstances. It's basically a zero-day vulnerability, but for the human body. If there's enough of a jolt at exactly the right place (target, direction, degree of intensity) at exactly that part of the cycle, to avoid getting into the weeds about how action potentials work, let's just say it throws everything out of whack and cardiac arrest ensues. As rare as it is, one relatively common occurrence is in baseball, especially at lower levels, when batters get hit by a pitch. I think the window is actually only about 10 milliseconds, which would explain the 1-3% range I've heard quoted as the probability of it occurring with all the conditions aside from timing met. In any case, it's a freak occurrence no more endemic to football than any other sport with even the potential for contact, and it's somewhat ironic that this of all things caused as big of a cultural shift as it did, result notwithstanding.
@@greghmn The reason that it had such an impact on football culture is because it's something that had never happened in an NFL game since NFL games were shown on TV (and I'm talking about the manner in which he went down, not that he went down on his own for no reason, because as mentioned in the video, that did happen in the early 70s) and it wasn't something we as fans of football even knew was a possibility.
@@0mathgaming True. It's still surprising to me how few people knew about commotio cordis until this happened, because of how shocking/interesting it is if for no other reason. There's a bunch of fake martial arts bro-science bullshit that's far less interesting but still makes the rounds, and this is sort of in the same genre.
I still remember the stilled silence and the terrified reactions of the players shown on the broadcast. Harrowing night. This kickoff return from the Bills the game after was incredible
One of the things I remember most vividly is the way the broadcast crew and network quickly shifted from calling a football game to becoming a breaking news report, and how well they handled that shift. Joe Buck and Troy Aikman get a lot of what I would consider unnecessary flak for the way they call games, but on this day they toed the line of professionalism and humanity expertly.
Amazing job with this video. For anyone who isn't a Bills fan, the 2022 season will have its own 30 for 30 one day. Hamlin was just the end of what many call "The Season From Hell". On top of Hamlin dying in the field...there was a hate crime shooting in Buffalo in May, June our owner suffered a stroke (or heart issue, still not sure) and was in the ICU for months, Dawson Knox's 22 year old brother died, SO many injuries to key players, our long tenured play by play John Murphy suffered a stroke the week before that Bengals game. Buffalo also had 2 generational snow storms with one game needing to be moved to Detroit (giving the Bills 10 away games that year). This also made it so the Bills were the first team to play 3 away games in 11 days. The other massive storm which took lives stranded the team in Chicago for Christmas Eve. It was the most exhausting football season for any team in the history of the NFL and maybe all of sports. At the end, Bills fans were just glad the players could finally get some rest, the season was absolute torture.
2022 Bills season wasnt remarkable besides the Hamlin incident. The Bills started hot but cooled off big time in the second half. Bills Mafia didnt think they could hold their own visiting the Bengals. The Bills were comatose after that game and sleepwalked into the playoffs. Almost losing to Miami and getting shellacked at home by said Bengals. 2022 has been the underwhelming season in the middle of the Allen-Bills Era.
@richv20 what you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it.
I’ll never forget waking up from a nap that night and looking at twitter. I saw that Donovan mitchell had dropped 71 so I thought “what a great day for sports” not even 5 seconds later I thought, “what a terrible day for sports”
*Lifelong Bills fan here* I was at a Bills fan bar in Portland, OR. Once I saw the ambulance, I drove back home. We all grieve in different ways, for me it is apart from people. I called one of my best friends, also a Bills fan, to check in on her. Will never forget that moment. The team truly is a family. It's more than fandom, it's not parasocial. The team, the city, and the diaspora of former Buffalonians are family.
Dude good job checking in on someone, love that, people have different reactions and (NO offense or stereotype because I dont know the person) girls can be sensitive at times (this is a good thing sometimes I am genuinely not trying ro be mean) and its really cool to see you trying to help her out and checking in on her, thats rare nowadays so good job, mad respect! 😊
I remember having not great signal when the game started so I pulled up the play by play and didn’t know why the game was stuck on a Tee Higgins reception. Then I turned the game on and saw everyone kneeling in the middle of the field. Not likely something I’ll forget. Everyone stopped arguing about stuff and just wanted Hamlin to be okay. It’s amazing that he’s developed into a pretty good player after almost losing his life.
One of the silliest issues I have in my life is complaining about how Madden still rates him in the 60's. He's definitely... to quote another guy... "Pretty Good".
@prod.snqwfall1347 It sucks that I now see people complaining that he gets brought up a lot. I've seen a lot of people think that he's barely on an NFL roster and is only around cuz of this. It's unfair to him in a different way.
Being at this game I will say there was something special in the air the Bills were not losing this game. The fact that Damar was able to comeback from what happened to him let alone become a decent starting player is a miracle.
Fun fact, he currently leads all NFL FS in Pro Bowl voting. Theres a very real chance Damar Hamlin could go from forgotten backup, to dead, to Pro Bowler and if thats not a 30 for 30 then I dont know what is
I can't like this hard enough. Media has largely ignored our small market, beloved team. With the advent of online, independent media content like Secret Base, I hoped for more coverage. This justifies that hope. Thank you. Let's go Buffalo!
As a Vikings fan, I feel solidarity with our fellow 0-4 Super Bowl club members. To put it another way, the Bills are likeable enough that even with an All-Pro level quarterback who's engaged to a celebrity, I can't find it in me to hate them. All the best ❤
@@ChuckAngelHawkas somehow the Jets, a fellow AFC East team that has been far more irrelevant in the last 15 years, is never out of the headlines. let’s not pretend like media markets have nothing to do with it
I imagine they're probably going to do one of these videos in a couple years for Sean Monahan's goal and point to the rafters after Johnny Gaudreau's death and I am absolutely going to cry.
Yaaaay, my Bills are in a Secret Base video where they get the big positive moment. Watching the Cinci game was a complete horror show. Hines getting two kickoff return TDs in that game has made him a legend in Buffalo. The first TD definitely made me tear up.
When I saw this happen in real time, I shed tears. I lost my brother back in 2022 and he was the biggest bills fan I ever knew, he would’ve been praying for damar and jumping up and down for that touchdown, life is very precious and it’s moments like this that bring us all together.
The way people came together in Cinicinatti and prayed for Damar touched my heart. Benglas fans took Bills fans into their circles. Bengals players, coaches, and fans handled an impossible situation with great class and I'll never forget it.
ehh, for maybe two weeks Bengals fans were good but as soon as the NFL announced the game wouldn't be replayed and the Bills would finish with a better record than the Bengals, they threw and absolute fit and showed their true colors
The outpouring of support and love for Hamlin in the days and weeks following the accident is something we should feel more comfortable tapping into. Also, Bills fans may be rowdy sometimes, but they're clearly among the most compassionate fan bases out there. Anyone remember Kevin Everett, the Bills tight end who was temporarily paralyzed from an on-field spinal injury?
That was the first thing that came to my mind after Damar. There was all this showing that the Bills training staff was performing miracles and all I could think was, they did it before.
That week was unique one. The whole NFL, players, coaches, fans and even the league itself were united in a display of decency, humanity and love that the NFL is unlikely to see again.
Saw both halves of this unfold online in real time from Australia, and felt the ripples of this from half a world away. A nightmare development followed by a truly Immortal play. All credit in the world to Cincinnati fans who conducted themselves in the finest tradition of sportsmanship and competitive honor.
I was at this game! After the 2nd kickoff TD, i told the little kids in fron of us to remember this moment, beacuse there will never be anything else like that in the NFL. Go Bills!
Buffaloian here, was watching that Bengals game with my girls family for our first holiday season together. They're not football people, but they were kind enough to watch the game with my crazy ass. When Hamlin went down, I dropped to my knees, stunned, in tears. I saw Tre Whites reaction and my heart sank. This poor family had no idea what was going on, I had to run to another room and called my best friend and started crying. I thought they shouldn't have played that NE game. It was so soon, those poor players couldn't have been right by then. I will never, ever forget either of these moments or these men. I'm watching this now and I have chills and tears reliving the entire episode. Thanks for this, I'm not sure if people from other cities or places will quite get it, but I appreciate this window into what was one of the most emotional things that has happened to us because of football.
They get paid millions to play. They shouldve resumed the Bengals game tbh. Cancelling Patriots game wasnt going to happen. Soldiers are expected to continue fighting after their teammates perish. He didnt die, and I think was awake by the Patriots game. Hamlin wouldve wanted them to finish the Bengals game, even if he died. The first thing Hamlin asked when he came to was "Did we win?"
@@RichV20 you've been all over these comments behind a jackass. I hope the channel bans you. Go ruin some else's day. If you're a bot, whoever made you is a sad person, I hope they eventually find love after they've examined their heart and motivations.
I was watching live when this happened and this video fr brought tears to my eyes. Scariest moment I’ve ever seen on live TV. We love 3 forever. I love this team and love these guys. Go Bills!!
Great episode. Bills fanbase is one of the best in the league. Their empathy and compassion is amazing. I still freeze thinking about that incident. It was very scary.
Will never forget being at the game when Damar went down. Absolute confusion, they didn't announce the game was cancelled for about an hour but we knew pretty soon it wasn't gonna continue. Bengals fans were absolute class acts to every Bills fan in the building
You left out the best part man. It wasn't just the play, it was the celebration and the energy after it that made it magical and feel like fate. You gotta include the aftermath of the touchdown for people to really feel the impact of it
I happened to be at the Bills Bengals Game back in Week 17 of 2022 with some friends of mine. It was a surreal night, ending with me hugging my friends, and donating the little cash I had to Hamlin's charity. My first day back at school a few days later had me wearing only red and blue for hamlin and the bills. I believe that everything thats happened since has been very blessed for Damar, the bills, and everyone surrounding him. ❤💙
The original play was something else for me because I missed the actual play, I'd ducked into my room to check on something on the computer and lost track of time for a bit; my brother-in-law who was picking my parents up to go do something at my sister's place just casually mentioned at the door "Bengals are still up 7-3, there's an injury timeout" and left before anyone knew _anything_ about what happened. I was fully expecting McDermott to forfeit if they tried to make them play afterwards.
And then, when Damar Hamlin came back, they gave Comeback Player of the Year to Joe Flacco. Because making the Browns decent was more impressive than coming back from the dead.
Even as a Bills fan, I understand the ambiguity in what comeback player means - the severity of what he came back from vs. what he did after coming back
IIRC, the Colts played a home game the same day of the Pats/Bills game and showed the Hines' touchdown on the screens there. We hated seeing him go when the trade occurred, but in a way knew it was the best for both him and the org. Fast forward to this play and fans were going nuts for him in our stadium while showing just the replay. Very cool moment.
Being at both games made this moment so special. Going from the scary uncertainty in Cincinnati to that moment there was wild and I'll always remember and cherish it. Glad to see he's doing much better and as of right now is one of the best safeties in the league. Go Bills
We’ve seen some crazy stuff in the NFL and I’ve seen some crazy stuff on TV in my 32 years of living. Something about watching a guy virtually die in front of all of us was insane. Not something you would see watching football.
That game was my first ever time sitting in the 100s level for a Bills home game. I'll never forget the loudness and hugging and high-fiving completely random strangers next to me after that kickoff.
Thank you for this. As a Bills fan, it is still tough to watch. Thanks for the context from McDermott and Dion Dawkins. I hadn’t read about that. It’s awesome to see that kind of vulnerability from the athletes that we build up to be invincible. Thanks again.
i remember going to the sabres game the day before pats vs bills. they had a big celebration for him and it was just such a great night to be in Buffalo.
I live in Buffalo and have been a Bills fan all of my life. I have never seen such camaraderie in this city. If we ever win the Superbowl I don’t think it will pass how we all came together as a family then.
As a lifelong Bills fan, it is chilling and equally joyous that Damar is with us today, playing football no less. Hines’ return is something I will never forget.
For anyone who has never seen real CPR and Defibrillation, it's brutal. Medics have to hammer away and electrocute a person who is still and limp. The patient might flail around, compressions often break ribs. Not only is the act of CPR a clear sign that something has gone terribly wrong, but the patient dies in the vast majority of cases. It would absolutely have been traumatising to the players watching, and there was almost no way that they'd be able to keep playing after seeing that happen to a friend and colleague.
@@baronvonslambert yuuuup A few years ago in Britain one charity did a CPR tv advert. They got soccer hard-man and gangster actor Vinnie Jones to do it, and he delivered the serious but accurate line "better he breaks a rib than kicks the bucket". Direct acknowledgement that saving lives means breaking bones (although most often it's actually the rib popping out of the cartilage rather than breaking but y'all get it)
I think for hockey fans, Game 7 OT goal by pasta vs TOR deserves a rewind to dive into both sides. 1 side is a team that r playoff chokers, the other the team that may become the playoff chokers
Commotio Cordis. A doctor Bills fan buddy on our text thread called it right away. Another guy’s wife who is a sports therapist called it, too. Crazy thing that causes ventricular fibrillation. Now you need to stop the heart.
a moment I cant forget. Just a energy seeing the kick return after the heartbreak of last game, the kick return wasn't even the beauty, it was how fans reacted seeing it afterwards.
Hmm I'm a bills fan idk that I think anyone deserves anything in sports haha they are for fun and money. But when we get one I don't think anyone will enjoy it more. Go bills
I was at this game with my dad, our first game in Buffalo and he is handicapped so he has trouble standing for long periods of time, and right before the kick off he said,"I'll sit down after this cause this is going to be a 102 yard kickoff return touchdown". While he got the yardage wrong on this one, he nailed it for the second return, and being in that stadium with him, feeling it shake as all of the worries left for just a moment was truly unforgettable.
Hello, Secret Base. I first want to say I appreciate the work and effort that goes into making these videos. To try and make a long story short, I’m a Raiders fan, and I’m honestly getting tired of other “Raider fans” suggesting we TANK the rest of this season. It’s also crazy other fan bases think it’s a good idea. Okay so now my point of this comment. I’ve been doing some research of my own on the percentages of many things involving 1st Overall Draft picks, 1st round QBs, and QBs taken in the 1st round after another QB had been selected. Basically I tried to find a video of any kind that showed the stats of high draft picks, and how they help their team over their career. So far, with Patrick Mahomes, the stats for Postseason record, Super Bowl appearances/wins and regular season victories, are better for QBs that were passed on than the 18 QBs selected 1st Overall since 2000. I think it would be interesting to make a video that deep dived in the history of longevity/wins/postseason/SB victories when it comes to 1st overall draft picks throughout the NFL’s history. I will say that I found that out of the 18 QBs selected 1st overall, 77% of them have at least made the postseason, while the remaining 57 QBs selected in the first round have only 19 QBs that have made the playoffs. However the 19 that had a QB drafted before them have more Lombardis, more SB appearances and have a better postseason record. I really think a video that showed the statistical history of 1st Overall Picks would dispel the myth (imo) that “tanking” for a better draft picks throughout the doesn’t necessarily equate to Championships, let alone a better overall team.
As a Chiefs fan I remember rooting for the Meteor before watching that game. Hated Rival Cincinnati or Rival Bills who would have tiebreaker on the 1 seed over us. I have never ever wished for the meteor since and I never ever will. Some things are bigger than sports.
I was at that game my dad said " would this be amazing if he ran it in for a touchdown" and I look at him said "naw" or something along those lines and misses most of the play where he ran it in. It was an incredible day
as a patriots fan, i prayed for damar even though we hate the living guts out of the bills. before that game i figured that the bills would win just because they have to much momentum, but overall i wasnt expecting the game to be as close as it was. just glad that the bills fans got what they needed, and that damar was well represented in that game
Watching the game Live was honestly such a weird experience. You never notice how much noise is made on an NFL program until there is absolute silence.
I remember the Patriots were win and into the Playoffs this game, I also remember knowing they had absolutely zero chance to make the Playoffs after what happened the week before. I also was in London the night of the incident and I had gotten to a casino in Leicester Square to watch the game and within 2 minutes it was over.
I remember when i was in a friend house to watch the Bowl game in CFB, after the game i back to home and take a nap, after i wake up i check Google to see the live timing, but when i saw “Delayed” i knew something happened and turn on the TV, and send a message to my friend, i just know what happened when the Sportscenter came back for the commercials. Thank god Damar survived the cardiac arrest. 🙏
That was the year winning no longer mattered. That year Buffalo fans supported Cincinnati after they beat us in the playoffs. I saw someone even made a buffalo bills logo Cincinnati colors for their game against Kansas City with black stripes. LETS GO BUFFALO
I remember being excited that Tulane beat usc in the cotton bowl (I can’t stand usc) and then being sad about Christmas break being over and then I saw that this had happened
Was watching that Monday night game as a Bengals fan, just complete shock from me and all of the friends I messaged. In the moment, I was convinced the NFL would force them to play it out but would have had no issue had Zac forfeited. I remember checking the news every day for Damar's status and was so happy to see that he had stabilized. Then watched this play and just wow. Cincy ❤ Buffalo
See, I knew the opposite. I knew the NFL wouldnt make them play. I knew from the look in Josh Allen and Stephon Diggs eyes that no player on that field would take another snap and if the NFL wanted a team playing for the #1 seed to forfeit on national TV, they would have to take the heat for that. The shield care about the circus going on, but they care about their image more.
I wasn't at this game, but I can tell you all it was a traumatic experience for everyone. I don't normally follow football, but I felt the same concern as a lot of other people when I saw the news because Hamlin's injury was _that_ significant. I've personally seen injuries on the field before in high school football, but only a couple really even come close to comparing to this. And I can testify to the nature of trauma. There is also something utterly, deeply wrong about being in a football stadium packed with people that is totally silent. Really, any place that normally has some level of noise going on at all times, to be in a place like that when everyone is silent is terrifying. I've only encountered it a few times in my life. I was never the type for football itself, but I joined my high school's marching band and still help out with their events to this day. The first time I encountered that kind of silence was in band, on the field, as the show my freshman year, which was about NYC, included a tribute to 9/11. The most recent experience with both that awful silence and witnessing injuries on the field occurred this fall, when I was back with the band for the 70-year Alumni Night. It was also one of the worst I've seen. One of the players for the away team, my high school's rival, went down. I didn't see what happened, but within seconds aides from our side (who were much closer) were running for the First Aid bags. Both teams converged near the player, while leaving room for the EMS, as the away team's coach ran to get the player's family. One of the moments that is still crystal clear in my mind is another away player, either a close friend or brother, crying and hugging one of our people, who was comforting him. The scariest part was that the injured guy wasn't really moving. One of the things you always look for is movement of the extremities. Every time a player is injured, it's always scary, but if they're moving their hands and feet, you feel slightly better about the situation. Then someone sent one of the younger helpers (maybe a sibling of one of our players) back to the bench to grab scissors. I can't explain how I knew that's what she was looking for, but my intuition was spot on. They cut the injured player out of his gear, and around this time someone I hadn't seen run across the field came back, followed by the ambulance crew who's always on standby. They loaded the kid onto a backboard, and then onto a gurney, and wheeled him off, followed by his family and the player who'd been hugging one of our aides. I didn't see it, but my sister (and later the news) reported that the player gave a thumbs up as they wheeled him off, and our side cheered louder than they would all night. A minute later the Visitor side got the news that their guy was able to give that thumbs up and also cheered. I know this was one of my little community's moments and somewhat different in key ways, but it's also a good place to talk about it because of the comparisons. For someone whose knowledge of football, despite four years of witnessing it, is still "Ball Go Far", I still feel concern when things like this happen (beyond the usual normal concern for my fellow people) because in many ways, though the band sometimes doesn't like to admit it, football is the reason we come together, and the thing that makes it possible to even have things like marching band. TL;DR: Teams might be bitter rivals, but when someone gets hurt it doesn't matter who you're cheering for. We're all at that stadium for the same reason.
It took 10 minutes of CPR to get him stable enough to transfer him into the ambulance. My mom (a lifelong Bills fan) is one of those "drag 'em off the field and resume the game" types, but even she was worried something was deeply wrong in those lengthy 10 minutes and felt they should just call the game. (though if had been a Bengals player, I don't think she'd have had the same feeling---good on all the Bengals fans there that night)
I was there; I drove 12 hours from Ottawa, Canada to watch the game. It’s a night I’ll never forget. The emotions from that night are something my friends who I went with and I will never forget and we still talk about how surreal that night was as a whole. We also talk about how happy are we to see him succeeding now. All love for 3 🫶🏻
Rewinder: 2006 Orange Bowl 3OTs Beef History: Eric Lindros vs Philadelphia Flyers Organization (Bobby Clarke) Overlap: Greatest College Football Coach (Saban) and the Greatest NFL Coach (Belichick) coaching in the same division Beef History: Michael Jordan and Isiah Thomas Beef History: Phil Jackson and Pat Riley Untitled: Reggie Miller Untitled: Barry Sanders Untitled: Carl Yastrzemski Untitled: Ted Williams Untitled: Jim Kelly Collapse: Early 90s Buffalo Bills Collapse: 1987-2000 Florida State Seminoles Collapse: Moneyball (2002) Oakland Athletics Rewinder: 2012 Olympic 100m Men’s Final Rewinder: The Catch By Willie Rewinder: Wide Right I, Wide Right II Rewinder: Hank Aaron and Barry Bonds breaking the respective HR record(s) Untitled: Don Nelson (Coach)
@@jpat1513 I think things like Prism and Reframe are the type of content Secret Base was built on. while Rewinder is interesting it isn't exactly unique content
I won’t lie I used to hate Hamlin because he sucked and cost us games earlier on in the season and last year also. But he’s actually been getting better now that he’s comfortable with his health.
It's interesting that the announcer didn't call the kickoff return "for Hines" but rather "for Damar Hamlin." He knew what that play truly meant.
i mean i remember where I was when Damar went down and how the following week went on. It was all anyone in sports was talking about so everyone knew immediately
Hines returned a second in the 3rd and it felt just as special for some reason. The bengals game was a blur but I distinctly remember the pats game.
How is that interesting? It was by far the biggest story in the NFL. A guy literally died on the field and then one of his teammates ran a kick back for a TD. Of course Hamlin would be the focus
@@jarlwhiterun7478 When you put it that way, it actually sounds very reminiscent of the Wake Forest 2006 football season.
Wow that’s so deep
6:16 Commotio cordis is not an underlying medical condition waiting to “reveal itself”, it is a sudden onset injury caused by the exact right amount of force in the exact right location of the chest at the exact right angle within an exact 40 millisecond window in the cardiac rhythm. It can happen to anybody who receives a blow to the chest under the same conditions.
I noticed that as well.
This comment needs to be pinned.
Exactly. The risk factors include anything that increases that window proportionally, such as an elevated heart rate (the window is invariant with respect to heart rate) and long QT syndrome (which increases the window overall), but it's something that can happen to anyone under the right circumstances. It's basically a zero-day vulnerability, but for the human body. If there's enough of a jolt at exactly the right place (target, direction, degree of intensity) at exactly that part of the cycle, to avoid getting into the weeds about how action potentials work, let's just say it throws everything out of whack and cardiac arrest ensues. As rare as it is, one relatively common occurrence is in baseball, especially at lower levels, when batters get hit by a pitch. I think the window is actually only about 10 milliseconds, which would explain the 1-3% range I've heard quoted as the probability of it occurring with all the conditions aside from timing met. In any case, it's a freak occurrence no more endemic to football than any other sport with even the potential for contact, and it's somewhat ironic that this of all things caused as big of a cultural shift as it did, result notwithstanding.
@@greghmn The reason that it had such an impact on football culture is because it's something that had never happened in an NFL game since NFL games were shown on TV (and I'm talking about the manner in which he went down, not that he went down on his own for no reason, because as mentioned in the video, that did happen in the early 70s) and it wasn't something we as fans of football even knew was a possibility.
@@0mathgaming True. It's still surprising to me how few people knew about commotio cordis until this happened, because of how shocking/interesting it is if for no other reason. There's a bunch of fake martial arts bro-science bullshit that's far less interesting but still makes the rounds, and this is sort of in the same genre.
I remember when Hines returned this kick and thinking, "Welcome to a moment in history" I cant wait for the rewinder one day and today is that day
Something about hearing that sentence gets me hyped man.
Lolol
I still remember the stilled silence and the terrified reactions of the players shown on the broadcast. Harrowing night. This kickoff return from the Bills the game after was incredible
One of the things I remember most vividly is the way the broadcast crew and network quickly shifted from calling a football game to becoming a breaking news report, and how well they handled that shift. Joe Buck and Troy Aikman get a lot of what I would consider unnecessary flak for the way they call games, but on this day they toed the line of professionalism and humanity expertly.
I always remember the look on Josh Allen’s face when he was hugging Joe Burrow. I’ve never seen so much pain and fear in someone’s eyes
Amazing job with this video. For anyone who isn't a Bills fan, the 2022 season will have its own 30 for 30 one day. Hamlin was just the end of what many call "The Season From Hell".
On top of Hamlin dying in the field...there was a hate crime shooting in Buffalo in May, June our owner suffered a stroke (or heart issue, still not sure) and was in the ICU for months, Dawson Knox's 22 year old brother died, SO many injuries to key players, our long tenured play by play John Murphy suffered a stroke the week before that Bengals game. Buffalo also had 2 generational snow storms with one game needing to be moved to Detroit (giving the Bills 10 away games that year). This also made it so the Bills were the first team to play 3 away games in 11 days. The other massive storm which took lives stranded the team in Chicago for Christmas Eve.
It was the most exhausting football season for any team in the history of the NFL and maybe all of sports. At the end, Bills fans were just glad the players could finally get some rest, the season was absolute torture.
2022 Bills season wasnt remarkable besides the Hamlin incident. The Bills started hot but cooled off big time in the second half. Bills Mafia didnt think they could hold their own visiting the Bengals. The Bills were comatose after that game and sleepwalked into the playoffs. Almost losing to Miami and getting shellacked at home by said Bengals. 2022 has been the underwhelming season in the middle of the Allen-Bills Era.
@@RichV20 boy you cannot read.
@@RichV20Ever heard of if you don’t have anything nice to say don’t say it? This would be one of those times.
@richv20 what you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it.
@@RichV20 dawg did u read the comment?
I’ll never forget waking up from a nap that night and looking at twitter. I saw that Donovan mitchell had dropped 71 so I thought “what a great day for sports” not even 5 seconds later I thought, “what a terrible day for sports”
oh yeah, I forgot Donovan Mitchell scored 71 that day 😭
*Lifelong Bills fan here* I was at a Bills fan bar in Portland, OR. Once I saw the ambulance, I drove back home. We all grieve in different ways, for me it is apart from people. I called one of my best friends, also a Bills fan, to check in on her. Will never forget that moment.
The team truly is a family. It's more than fandom, it's not parasocial. The team, the city, and the diaspora of former Buffalonians are family.
Drove my brother to the bar for that game, half hour or so later i drove him home
Dude good job checking in on someone, love that, people have different reactions and (NO offense or stereotype because I dont know the person) girls can be sensitive at times (this is a good thing sometimes I am genuinely not trying ro be mean) and its really cool to see you trying to help her out and checking in on her, thats rare nowadays so good job, mad respect! 😊
I remember having not great signal when the game started so I pulled up the play by play and didn’t know why the game was stuck on a Tee Higgins reception. Then I turned the game on and saw everyone kneeling in the middle of the field. Not likely something I’ll forget. Everyone stopped arguing about stuff and just wanted Hamlin to be okay. It’s amazing that he’s developed into a pretty good player after almost losing his life.
One of the silliest issues I have in my life is complaining about how Madden still rates him in the 60's. He's definitely... to quote another guy... "Pretty Good".
@@cypher515 Pretty Good mentioned!! Nice
Hamlin becoming an above average starting safety on a top 5-7 defense is one of my favorite sneaky storylines of this season
@prod.snqwfall1347 It sucks that I now see people complaining that he gets brought up a lot.
I've seen a lot of people think that he's barely on an NFL roster and is only around cuz of this. It's unfair to him in a different way.
THE FACT IT HAPPENED TWICE, 😭😭😭 IT WAS SO BEAUTIFUL TO WATCH LIVE
Being at this game I will say there was something special in the air the Bills were not losing this game. The fact that Damar was able to comeback from what happened to him let alone become a decent starting player is a miracle.
Fun fact, he currently leads all NFL FS in Pro Bowl voting. Theres a very real chance Damar Hamlin could go from forgotten backup, to dead, to Pro Bowler and if thats not a 30 for 30 then I dont know what is
I don't know. All around Buffalo that week the feeling was Buffalo was going to have a bad night in Cincinnatti and hopefully they'll pull off a win.
I can't like this hard enough. Media has largely ignored our small market, beloved team. With the advent of online, independent media content like Secret Base, I hoped for more coverage. This justifies that hope. Thank you.
Let's go Buffalo!
As a Vikings fan, I feel solidarity with our fellow 0-4 Super Bowl club members.
To put it another way, the Bills are likeable enough that even with an All-Pro level quarterback who's engaged to a celebrity, I can't find it in me to hate them. All the best ❤
@@ChuckAngelHawkas somehow the Jets, a fellow AFC East team that has been far more irrelevant in the last 15 years, is never out of the headlines. let’s not pretend like media markets have nothing to do with it
I imagine they're probably going to do one of these videos in a couple years for Sean Monahan's goal and point to the rafters after Johnny Gaudreau's death and I am absolutely going to cry.
@@raineob4996 You read my mind :(
@@ChuckAngelHawk
Leave it to a black…🤦♂️
Yaaaay, my Bills are in a Secret Base video where they get the big positive moment. Watching the Cinci game was a complete horror show. Hines getting two kickoff return TDs in that game has made him a legend in Buffalo. The first TD definitely made me tear up.
Far from a bills fan, but I remember that night like it was yesterday. The whole football world stopped
When I saw this happen in real time, I shed tears. I lost my brother back in 2022 and he was the biggest bills fan I ever knew, he would’ve been praying for damar and jumping up and down for that touchdown, life is very precious and it’s moments like this that bring us all together.
The way people came together in Cinicinatti and prayed for Damar touched my heart. Benglas fans took Bills fans into their circles. Bengals players, coaches, and fans handled an impossible situation with great class and I'll never forget it.
ehh, for maybe two weeks Bengals fans were good
but as soon as the NFL announced the game wouldn't be replayed and the Bills would finish with a better record than the Bengals, they threw and absolute fit and showed their true colors
The outpouring of support and love for Hamlin in the days and weeks following the accident is something we should feel more comfortable tapping into.
Also, Bills fans may be rowdy sometimes, but they're clearly among the most compassionate fan bases out there. Anyone remember Kevin Everett, the Bills tight end who was temporarily paralyzed from an on-field spinal injury?
That was the first thing that came to my mind after Damar. There was all this showing that the Bills training staff was performing miracles and all I could think was, they did it before.
@@JKSSubstandard Of course the difference was that Everett never played again, but it was almost a miracle he was able to walk again
Brought tears to my eyes. Will never forget that season. Thank you.
2022 Bills season is one Id rather forget. That was the one stinker in the Bills 2020-202? reign
That week was unique one. The whole NFL, players, coaches, fans and even the league itself were united in a display of decency, humanity and love that the NFL is unlikely to see again.
Saw both halves of this unfold online in real time from Australia, and felt the ripples of this from half a world away.
A nightmare development followed by a truly Immortal play.
All credit in the world to Cincinnati fans who conducted themselves in the finest tradition of sportsmanship and competitive honor.
I was at this game! After the 2nd kickoff TD, i told the little kids in fron of us to remember this moment, beacuse there will never be anything else like that in the NFL. Go Bills!
My wife and I were there. This is a moment of my life I will never forget. The stadium absolutely erupted, it was unbelievable.
Buffaloian here, was watching that Bengals game with my girls family for our first holiday season together. They're not football people, but they were kind enough to watch the game with my crazy ass.
When Hamlin went down, I dropped to my knees, stunned, in tears. I saw Tre Whites reaction and my heart sank. This poor family had no idea what was going on, I had to run to another room and called my best friend and started crying.
I thought they shouldn't have played that NE game. It was so soon, those poor players couldn't have been right by then. I will never, ever forget either of these moments or these men.
I'm watching this now and I have chills and tears reliving the entire episode. Thanks for this, I'm not sure if people from other cities or places will quite get it, but I appreciate this window into what was one of the most emotional things that has happened to us because of football.
They get paid millions to play. They shouldve resumed the Bengals game tbh. Cancelling Patriots game wasnt going to happen. Soldiers are expected to continue fighting after their teammates perish. He didnt die, and I think was awake by the Patriots game. Hamlin wouldve wanted them to finish the Bengals game, even if he died. The first thing Hamlin asked when he came to was "Did we win?"
@@RichV20 you've been all over these comments behind a jackass. I hope the channel bans you. Go ruin some else's day. If you're a bot, whoever made you is a sad person, I hope they eventually find love after they've examined their heart and motivations.
still tough to watch but thank you for covering this. still also sucks what happened to hines after. GO BILLS
I was watching live when this happened and this video fr brought tears to my eyes. Scariest moment I’ve ever seen on live TV. We love 3 forever. I love this team and love these guys. Go Bills!!
Great episode. Bills fanbase is one of the best in the league. Their empathy and compassion is amazing. I still freeze thinking about that incident. It was very scary.
Will never forget being at the game when Damar went down. Absolute confusion, they didn't announce the game was cancelled for about an hour but we knew pretty soon it wasn't gonna continue. Bengals fans were absolute class acts to every Bills fan in the building
You left out the best part man. It wasn't just the play, it was the celebration and the energy after it that made it magical and feel like fate. You gotta include the aftermath of the touchdown for people to really feel the impact of it
I happened to be at the Bills Bengals Game back in Week 17 of 2022 with some friends of mine. It was a surreal night, ending with me hugging my friends, and donating the little cash I had to Hamlin's charity. My first day back at school a few days later had me wearing only red and blue for hamlin and the bills. I believe that everything thats happened since has been very blessed for Damar, the bills, and everyone surrounding him. ❤💙
Moments like Nyheim Hines' kick return are the reason why football is such a beautiful game.
The original play was something else for me because I missed the actual play, I'd ducked into my room to check on something on the computer and lost track of time for a bit; my brother-in-law who was picking my parents up to go do something at my sister's place just casually mentioned at the door "Bengals are still up 7-3, there's an injury timeout" and left before anyone knew _anything_ about what happened. I was fully expecting McDermott to forfeit if they tried to make them play afterwards.
And then, when Damar Hamlin came back, they gave Comeback Player of the Year to Joe Flacco. Because making the Browns decent was more impressive than coming back from the dead.
Even as a Bills fan, I understand the ambiguity in what comeback player means - the severity of what he came back from vs. what he did after coming back
To be fair, reviving the Browns takes more than a defibrillator high-quality medical attention.
IIRC, the Colts played a home game the same day of the Pats/Bills game and showed the Hines' touchdown on the screens there. We hated seeing him go when the trade occurred, but in a way knew it was the best for both him and the org. Fast forward to this play and fans were going nuts for him in our stadium while showing just the replay. Very cool moment.
Being at both games made this moment so special. Going from the scary uncertainty in Cincinnati to that moment there was wild and I'll always remember and cherish it. Glad to see he's doing much better and as of right now is one of the best safeties in the league. Go Bills
Before watching your video, thank you. This was such an amazing moment at Highmark Stadium
As a side note: I will never forgive the weirdo creeps who tried to tie Hamlin’s injury to the vaccine.
Excellent video. This season was the first that I really watched as a bills fan and one that made me love the community here in western ny
i need them to win it all this year. if the bills pull it off it’ll be the happiest day of my life
They got a good chance. If they can finally take out the Chiefs in the playoffs.
After Buffalo wins it all this year I can't wait for the inevitable piece about the Bills epic journey that SB will produce. Plz
We’ve seen some crazy stuff in the NFL and I’ve seen some crazy stuff on TV in my 32 years of living. Something about watching a guy virtually die in front of all of us was insane. Not something you would see watching football.
That game was my first ever time sitting in the 100s level for a Bills home game. I'll never forget the loudness and hugging and high-fiving completely random strangers next to me after that kickoff.
Probably my favourite rewind, good work 👏
Thank you for this. As a Bills fan, it is still tough to watch. Thanks for the context from McDermott and Dion Dawkins. I hadn’t read about that. It’s awesome to see that kind of vulnerability from the athletes that we build up to be invincible. Thanks again.
i remember going to the sabres game the day before pats vs bills. they had a big celebration for him and it was just such a great night to be in Buffalo.
I was at this game. It was my first one. Most magical thing to ever happen.
I was at this game. the crowd was deafening after that return. it was an absolutely wild moment
Beautiful moment
Great vid fellas.
I live in Buffalo and have been a Bills fan all of my life. I have never seen such camaraderie in this city. If we ever win the Superbowl I don’t think it will pass how we all came together as a family then.
Nyheim was an absolute beast in college at NC State. Had a class with him. Super cool guy.
I remember where I was that night, as does, I would imagine, everyone who watched that game. It was… gut-wrenching.
I was so ready for a fake ending to show the second return. I was there and it was electric.
Kansas vs. Memphis. 2008 National Championship. Mario's Miracle deserves a Deep Rewind.
As a lifelong Bills fan, it is chilling and equally joyous that Damar is with us today, playing football no less. Hines’ return is something I will never forget.
For anyone who has never seen real CPR and Defibrillation, it's brutal. Medics have to hammer away and electrocute a person who is still and limp. The patient might flail around, compressions often break ribs. Not only is the act of CPR a clear sign that something has gone terribly wrong, but the patient dies in the vast majority of cases. It would absolutely have been traumatising to the players watching, and there was almost no way that they'd be able to keep playing after seeing that happen to a friend and colleague.
@@baronvonslambert yuuuup
A few years ago in Britain one charity did a CPR tv advert. They got soccer hard-man and gangster actor Vinnie Jones to do it, and he delivered the serious but accurate line "better he breaks a rib than kicks the bucket". Direct acknowledgement that saving lives means breaking bones (although most often it's actually the rib popping out of the cartilage rather than breaking but y'all get it)
I think for hockey fans, Game 7 OT goal by pasta vs TOR deserves a rewind to dive into both sides. 1 side is a team that r playoff chokers, the other the team that may become the playoff chokers
It's been almost *TWO FULL DAYS* since the last Panthers - Buccaneers, when is it getting the Rewinder it deserves?!
You guys should have showed both kick return TDs in that game. The second is arguably even more iconic
Commotio Cordis. A doctor Bills fan buddy on our text thread called it right away. Another guy’s wife who is a sports therapist called it, too. Crazy thing that causes ventricular fibrillation. Now you need to stop the heart.
a moment I cant forget. Just a energy seeing the kick return after the heartbreak of last game, the kick return wasn't even the beauty, it was how fans reacted seeing it afterwards.
I was at the game where Hamlin was hurt. I’ll never forget it. So glad he’s okay Bengals❤️Bills
I was at this game. This was one of the most emotional moments I've ever seen on a football field.
One of the all time goosebumps plays for Bills fans.
There’s no team, organization, fanbase, or city more deserving of a Super Bowl Championship than the Buffalo Bills. And it’s really not even close.
Hmm I'm a bills fan idk that I think anyone deserves anything in sports haha they are for fun and money. But when we get one I don't think anyone will enjoy it more. Go bills
Being there was truly something else. Special moment in NFL history
I was at this game with my dad, our first game in Buffalo and he is handicapped so he has trouble standing for long periods of time, and right before the kick off he said,"I'll sit down after this cause this is going to be a 102 yard kickoff return touchdown". While he got the yardage wrong on this one, he nailed it for the second return, and being in that stadium with him, feeling it shake as all of the worries left for just a moment was truly unforgettable.
Hello, Secret Base. I first want to say I appreciate the work and effort that goes into making these videos. To try and make a long story short, I’m a Raiders fan, and I’m honestly getting tired of other “Raider fans” suggesting we TANK the rest of this season. It’s also crazy other fan bases think it’s a good idea. Okay so now my point of this comment. I’ve been doing some research of my own on the percentages of many things involving 1st Overall Draft picks, 1st round QBs, and QBs taken in the 1st round after another QB had been selected. Basically I tried to find a video of any kind that showed the stats of high draft picks, and how they help their team over their career. So far, with Patrick Mahomes, the stats for Postseason record, Super Bowl appearances/wins and regular season victories, are better for QBs that were passed on than the 18 QBs selected 1st Overall since 2000. I think it would be interesting to make a video that deep dived in the history of longevity/wins/postseason/SB victories when it comes to 1st overall draft picks throughout the NFL’s history. I will say that I found that out of the 18 QBs selected 1st overall, 77% of them have at least made the postseason, while the remaining 57 QBs selected in the first round have only 19 QBs that have made the playoffs. However the 19 that had a QB drafted before them have more Lombardis, more SB appearances and have a better postseason record. I really think a video that showed the statistical history of 1st Overall Picks would dispel the myth (imo) that “tanking” for a better draft picks throughout the doesn’t necessarily equate to Championships, let alone a better overall team.
I was at this game and this was probably the loudest I've ever heard the stadium
As a Chiefs fan I remember rooting for the Meteor before watching that game.
Hated Rival Cincinnati or Rival Bills who would have tiebreaker on the 1 seed over us.
I have never ever wished for the meteor since and I never ever will. Some things are bigger than sports.
I was at that game my dad said " would this be amazing if he ran it in for a touchdown" and I look at him said "naw" or something along those lines and misses most of the play where he ran it in. It was an incredible day
as a patriots fan, i prayed for damar even though we hate the living guts out of the bills. before that game i figured that the bills would win just because they have to much momentum, but overall i wasnt expecting the game to be as close as it was. just glad that the bills fans got what they needed, and that damar was well represented in that game
Watching the game Live was honestly such a weird experience. You never notice how much noise is made on an NFL program until there is absolute silence.
I don’t know how it hasn’t been done but a rewind on the Bills Chiefs 2021 AFC Championship game has to be made
People forget the Bills's run started with the AFC title game in the 88 season and were a playoff team in 89
I remember watching this return as a patriots fan and cheering when it happened. Hamlins injury was bigger than football.
I remember the Patriots were win and into the Playoffs this game, I also remember knowing they had absolutely zero chance to make the Playoffs after what happened the week before.
I also was in London the night of the incident and I had gotten to a casino in Leicester Square to watch the game and within 2 minutes it was over.
They could of made the playoffs if both Miami and Pittsburgh lost
I remember when i was in a friend house to watch the Bowl game in CFB, after the game i back to home and take a nap, after i wake up i check Google to see the live timing, but when i saw “Delayed” i knew something happened and turn on the TV, and send a message to my friend, i just know what happened when the Sportscenter came back for the commercials. Thank god Damar survived the cardiac arrest. 🙏
That was the year winning no longer mattered. That year Buffalo fans supported Cincinnati after they beat us in the playoffs. I saw someone even made a buffalo bills logo Cincinnati colors for their game against Kansas City with black stripes. LETS GO BUFFALO
I remember being excited that Tulane beat usc in the cotton bowl (I can’t stand usc) and then being sad about Christmas break being over and then I saw that this had happened
My cousin has always been an amazing football player when given the chance and opportunity to be great!!!!
Was watching that Monday night game as a Bengals fan, just complete shock from me and all of the friends I messaged. In the moment, I was convinced the NFL would force them to play it out but would have had no issue had Zac forfeited. I remember checking the news every day for Damar's status and was so happy to see that he had stabilized. Then watched this play and just wow.
Cincy ❤ Buffalo
See, I knew the opposite. I knew the NFL wouldnt make them play. I knew from the look in Josh Allen and Stephon Diggs eyes that no player on that field would take another snap and if the NFL wanted a team playing for the #1 seed to forfeit on national TV, they would have to take the heat for that. The shield care about the circus going on, but they care about their image more.
My favorite part about the following game is that we had another kick return td after the first one
I was at this game. It was so electric .
I wasn't at this game, but I can tell you all it was a traumatic experience for everyone. I don't normally follow football, but I felt the same concern as a lot of other people when I saw the news because Hamlin's injury was _that_ significant. I've personally seen injuries on the field before in high school football, but only a couple really even come close to comparing to this. And I can testify to the nature of trauma.
There is also something utterly, deeply wrong about being in a football stadium packed with people that is totally silent. Really, any place that normally has some level of noise going on at all times, to be in a place like that when everyone is silent is terrifying. I've only encountered it a few times in my life. I was never the type for football itself, but I joined my high school's marching band and still help out with their events to this day. The first time I encountered that kind of silence was in band, on the field, as the show my freshman year, which was about NYC, included a tribute to 9/11.
The most recent experience with both that awful silence and witnessing injuries on the field occurred this fall, when I was back with the band for the 70-year Alumni Night. It was also one of the worst I've seen. One of the players for the away team, my high school's rival, went down. I didn't see what happened, but within seconds aides from our side (who were much closer) were running for the First Aid bags. Both teams converged near the player, while leaving room for the EMS, as the away team's coach ran to get the player's family. One of the moments that is still crystal clear in my mind is another away player, either a close friend or brother, crying and hugging one of our people, who was comforting him.
The scariest part was that the injured guy wasn't really moving. One of the things you always look for is movement of the extremities. Every time a player is injured, it's always scary, but if they're moving their hands and feet, you feel slightly better about the situation. Then someone sent one of the younger helpers (maybe a sibling of one of our players) back to the bench to grab scissors. I can't explain how I knew that's what she was looking for, but my intuition was spot on. They cut the injured player out of his gear, and around this time someone I hadn't seen run across the field came back, followed by the ambulance crew who's always on standby.
They loaded the kid onto a backboard, and then onto a gurney, and wheeled him off, followed by his family and the player who'd been hugging one of our aides. I didn't see it, but my sister (and later the news) reported that the player gave a thumbs up as they wheeled him off, and our side cheered louder than they would all night. A minute later the Visitor side got the news that their guy was able to give that thumbs up and also cheered.
I know this was one of my little community's moments and somewhat different in key ways, but it's also a good place to talk about it because of the comparisons. For someone whose knowledge of football, despite four years of witnessing it, is still "Ball Go Far", I still feel concern when things like this happen (beyond the usual normal concern for my fellow people) because in many ways, though the band sometimes doesn't like to admit it, football is the reason we come together, and the thing that makes it possible to even have things like marching band.
TL;DR: Teams might be bitter rivals, but when someone gets hurt it doesn't matter who you're cheering for. We're all at that stadium for the same reason.
What a call by Nance. 🐐
It took 10 minutes of CPR to get him stable enough to transfer him into the ambulance.
My mom (a lifelong Bills fan) is one of those "drag 'em off the field and resume the game" types, but even she was worried something was deeply wrong in those lengthy 10 minutes and felt they should just call the game. (though if had been a Bengals player, I don't think she'd have had the same feeling---good on all the Bengals fans there that night)
Filing this video next to the Vince Carter video under "Secret Base videos that made me cry"
Can't wait for the inevitable Pretty Good episode about Allen's Rush/Pass/Catch TD triple crown.
When Secret Base post, we stop and watch
Especially if it's a rewinder.
I was at this game I have never seen high mark go this crazy
My dad and brother were at the bengals game. He said it was the quietest place on earth that day after demar went down
Why am I crying on a secret base video rn
Petition for a full Jon Bois 8 hour history of this amazing team
I was there; I drove 12 hours from Ottawa, Canada to watch the game. It’s a night I’ll never forget. The emotions from that night are something my friends who I went with and I will never forget and we still talk about how surreal that night was as a whole. We also talk about how happy are we to see him succeeding now. All love for 3 🫶🏻
Rewinder: 2006 Orange Bowl 3OTs
Beef History: Eric Lindros vs Philadelphia Flyers Organization (Bobby Clarke)
Overlap: Greatest College Football Coach (Saban) and the Greatest NFL Coach (Belichick) coaching in the same division
Beef History: Michael Jordan and Isiah Thomas
Beef History: Phil Jackson and Pat Riley
Untitled: Reggie Miller
Untitled: Barry Sanders
Untitled: Carl Yastrzemski
Untitled: Ted Williams
Untitled: Jim Kelly
Collapse: Early 90s Buffalo Bills
Collapse: 1987-2000 Florida State Seminoles
Collapse: Moneyball (2002) Oakland Athletics
Rewinder: 2012 Olympic 100m Men’s Final
Rewinder: The Catch By Willie
Rewinder: Wide Right I, Wide Right II
Rewinder: Hank Aaron and Barry Bonds breaking the respective HR record(s)
Untitled: Don Nelson (Coach)
Crazy that they put out lousy videos like Prism yet never do Untitled and have so much untapped content with Rewinder
@ the Reframe series they are doing……just confuses me.
@@markjackson6431 yeah that series is boring as hell. Hopefully they start listening to fans again
@@jpat1513 I think things like Prism and Reframe are the type of content Secret Base was built on. while Rewinder is interesting it isn't exactly unique content
Wasn’t planning on crying on a Tuesday night but here we are
This video has me really thinking about how alike the NFL and the train from Snowpiercer are. Go Bills.
I won’t lie I used to hate Hamlin because he sucked and cost us games earlier on in the season and last year also. But he’s actually been getting better now that he’s comfortable with his health.
Glad he's well
The bills mafia is inspiring. I say this as a Raiders fan.
Bills fan. This did NOT deserve a “DEEP REWIND”