Triple H tells Stephen A. about a serious health scare & his future in the WWE | Stephen A.’s World

Triple H tells Stephen A. about a serious health scare & his future in the WWE | Stephen A.’s World
On Stephen A.’s World, Triple H tells Stephen A. Smith about a health scare he experienced and touches on his future in the WWE.
#ESPN

✔️Subscribe to ESPN+ http://espnplus.com/youtube
✔️ Get the ESPN App: http://www.espn.com/espn/apps/espn
✔️Subscribe to ESPN on YouTube: http://es.pn/SUBSCRIBEtoYOUTUBE
✔️ Subscribe to NBA on ESPN on YouTube: http://bit.ly/SUBSCRIBEtoNBAonESPN
✔️ Watch ESPN on YouTube TV: http://es.pn/YouTubeTV

The Ironman Of The NFL: Brett Favre

The NFL provides the world and the United States in particular, with so much entertainment value that people actually become depressed when the season ends. Fans call it the February blues, noting that once the Super Bowl is over, there isn’t any more football to be had for what seems like forever. Fans watch college players ascend the ranks of the professional stage with great fervor and tenacity. Some college players become the exact superstar NFL talents fans had hoped for. When they are lucky, fans get to a witness a small town kid get drafted in the mid-second round of the NFL Draft, and go on to be one of the greatest quarterbacks to ever play the game. Brett Lorenzo Favre is that kid.

49er Gold: Kaepernick Leads 49ers to Route of Bears

Tonight’s contest involved two NFC leading teams with two backups making their first starts ever for their current teams. One of those backups, Jason Campbell, the former first round draft pick of the Washington Redskins, had started over 60 games during his NFL career, and the other backup, Colin Kaepernick, the former Nevada Wolfpack star and second round draft pick of the 49ers in 2011, had made exactly zero starts in his NFL career. With Campbell being an experienced journeyman and regular starter as recently as last season, it was Kaepernick who most people thought might be shaky.

The Story of Argentine International Football, 1901 to 1986

Waves of British immigrants introduced football to Argentina in the late nineteenth century. The game immediately caught on, and a domestic football league was established in 1891, the third in the world. Argentina didn’t play its first international match until a decade later though, when it beat neighbours Uruguay 3-2.