Tulco was a major minor shareholder of Acrisure in the course of that Madden 23 coins, according to a statement that was released in the year 2000.

The Mr. Tull, a billionaire film producer, also holds an investment in Steelers." Also, Thomas Tull had a company known as Tulco, which he sold to Acrisure which made him a minority owner of Acrisure. Tull also has a part-ownership in the Steelers. Also, when Acrisure is paying the Steelers, Tull is kind of paying himself. This doesn't appear suspicious at all. Maybe this is normal and I'm lost for no reason. I'll accept that. In fairness I've been confused regarding this since I came across this sentence from the Acrisure website regarding their benefits for clients.

"Acrisure increases human intelligence using AI-powered technology. Our intelligent approach improves client outcomes and speeds up decision-making across areas such as insurance as well as reinsurance, real property services, cyber services , and managing wealth and assets. The result: greater customer satisfaction, faster decision-making and more tailored client solutions."

I'm sure we'll get to know more about Acrisure as this progresses and the business is in the spotlight more. Or perhaps we don't? Or perhaps we'll come to discover the diversification techniques they employ using AI-powered beta tests of fiduciary computations for retention analysis and growth of assets is untrue. I just made up every single aspect of that sentence, but if you thought that it was directly from Acrisure I'm sure.

Ketchup was a lot easier. The Washington Commanders who are great at practically nothing, besides making headlines, launched the "Commander 90" over the weekend in order to include another 10 players on their list of top players team's history. The goal was to commemorate the 90th anniversary of the team.

If you were thinking this would flow smoothly, or be executed well, then you're simply not understanding how to handle the Washington Commanders. The most notable omission that everyone was aware of was the obvious naivete by excluding Trent Williams, one of the most impressive modern players of team history as well as the likes Kirk Cousins and Robert Griffin III were also on the list. Williams is likely not included as he was requesting a trade, and then after some controversy, the nine-time Pro Bowler were put on the checklist.

There's been plenty of confusion surrounding Trevor Lawrence's first-round signing bonus, and whether the no. 1 overall selection in 2021 may have lost a significant amount of money betting on cryptocurrency, which , as we've all heard is in the last few months.

There have been various reports that Lawrence suffered a loss of nearly $15M because of his deal. Fully open, we here at SB Nation we did as well , but the reality is that Lawrence isn't likely to lose all of his Madden NFL 23 amount. The confusion stems from an endorsement contract pre-draft Lawrence had signed that included "Blockfolio," and the phraseology used by the company when they inked Lawrence in April 2021.

After Lawrence joined Blockfolio they announced their endorsement deal via the form of a press announcement. The press release referred to the amount they would be paying Lawrence as an "signing bonus," likely as a shorthand approach to sound athletic, and claimed they were depositing the bonus in an online crypto wallet on behalf of the QB."This partnership marks the first ever endorsement agreement in which a significant bonus for signing has been paid entirely in cryptocurrency. The bonus was paid directly to the Lawrence's Blockfolio account, and comprised Bitcoin, Ethereum and mut coins for sale."