NFL
The Super Bowl approaches. If you want to read up on the matchup between the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers before kickoff, here are a dozen of the best NFL Twitter accounts to follow. They’ll also be useful during the game if you need something to do between Super Bowl commercials.
Read more: How to watch Super Bowl LIV without cable and in 4K
Let’s start with the obvious: the official NFL and Super Bowl accounts. The prior has better analysis leading up to the game, but check out the latter for in-game highlights and updates. Also keep an eye on the hashtag #SBLIV during the game.
Attention: Chiefs fans and Niners fans.
Kansas City 🛫 Miami
📸 – GALLERY
— Kansas City Chiefs (@Chiefs) January 27, 2020
Lots of team analysis and Super Bowl stories from this year’s Super Bowl broadcast team.
Smart analysis in between Slow News Days.
My favorite NFL writer and podcaster at The Ringer.
On the first 8 plays of the NFC Championship Game, Kyle Juszczyk lined up in 8 different spots for the Niners’ offense.
I wrote about how a fullback unlocks Kyle Shanahan’s offense — and why calling Juszczyk a fullback doesn’t tell the whole story. https://t.co/KAusxI8D74
— Robert Mays (@robertmays) January 28, 2020
Host of the ESPN Daily and The Mina Kimes Show featuring Lenny podcasts. Lenny is her dog.
ESPN’s best writer at explaining how football works.
An example of how the 49ers use motion and misdirection. Kittle comes across formation. Juszczyk follows him at the last second to feign run right … and then it’s an end-around to the left. Watch Juszczyk pretend to cut Za’darius Smith, who isn’t looking in the right direction. pic.twitter.com/McXNOMW76G
— Bill Barnwell (@billbarnwell) January 29, 2020
Football writer turned film nerd. I love his living-room videos where he breaks down matchups and plays.
Previously the Sports Illustrated domain of Peter King, the Monday Morning Quarterback column is still alive and kicking.
For 14 seasons, Andy Reid wore green as the Eagles’ head coach. Now, he’s on the cusp of his biggest career achievement wearing … red, yellow and white. @MitchGoldich asked a panel of Eagles fans if they are rooting for Andy in the Super Bowl https://t.co/Ubu7hy2VVw
— The MMQB (@theMMQB) January 29, 2020
Peter King is still Peter King but doing so at NBC Sports with his Football Morning in America column.
Watch this:
The latest TV tech comes to Super Bowl 2020 (The Daily…
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