Conspiracy Theories Football Super Bowl xxvii

09/15/22 • 29 min

This episode with guest Chad Owens is dealing with the Gruden Bowl SB 37. Players on both sides questioned the result of this game. The Oakland Raiders got destroyed 48-21 by the Buccaneers. Buccaneers players claimed they knew what plays the Raiders were going to call and were able to get 5 interceptions. Were the Raiders once again slighted in a big game? At the end I will make my insane upset predictions. If you listened to my first 2 episodes you know I am 2-0 picking the Underdog.
These first three episodes were all leading up to episode 4 when I explain my theories on how football games can be influenced. Why it happens? How they come about? and Who are involved? In my opinion of course. So please check back next week for.
The Key to Conspiracies.

Previous Episode

Conspiracy Theories Football. The Tuck Rule

Chad Owens and I discuss THE TUCK RULE. This infamous rule cost the Raiders a trip to the 2001 AFC Championship. It also was a catalyst that helped launch the Tom Brady/ Patriots Dynasty. Was it legit? Was the rule properly applied? Were the Raiders Cheated by the League and or the officials? You decide. If you have comments, corrections, or ideas for another episode, send an email to [email protected].

Next Episode

Conspiracy Theories Football. The Key to Conspiracies

In this episode I will give what I feel are the keys to identifying when a game is being decided by something other than the players on the field. I will have my lovely wife Kelley as the interviewer. Why are games fixed, who are involved, and the most important question this episode HOW are games fixed? I will explain in my opinion why I think games are fixed and how I believe this is accomplished. As always at the end I will give my picks for the week of games to watch for suspicious activity.
Special thanks to my listeners in Letchworth Garden City, Hertfordshire for following my podcast. If you have questions, corrections, or ideas for later episodes contact me via email at [email protected].