Week 1

Samantha Ponder, with a team of analysts Rex Ryan, Randy Moss, Tedy Bruschi, Alex Smith, and Adam Schefter introduces the features and directs the storylines associated with the day's games.
Week 1 Episode Includes Cowboys' Jerry Jones One-on-One and Exclusive Access with Dolphins' Head Coach Mike McDaniel in Addition to Breakdowns, Insights and Analysis Synonymous with the Show.
Reporters:
Jeff Darlington at Acrisure Stadium for 49ers-Steelers
Dan Graziano at MetLife Stadium for Cowboys-Giants
Kimberley A. Martin at Cleveland Browns Stadium for Bengals-Browns
Sal Paolantonio at Gillette Stadium for Eagles-Patriots
Lindsey Thiryat Soldier Field for Packers-Bears
Trailer
Recently Updated Shows

Reacher
Reacher follows Jack Reacher, a veteran military police investigator who has just recently entered civilian life. Reacher is a drifter, carrying no phone and the barest of essentials as he travels the country and explores the nation he once served. When Reacher arrives in the small town of Margrave, Georgia, he finds a community grappling with its first homicide in 20 years. The cops immediately arrest him and eyewitnesses claim to place Reacher at the scene of the crime. While he works to prove his innocence, a deep-seated conspiracy begins to emerge, one that will require Reacher's keen mind and hard-hitting fists to deal with. One thing above all is for sure: They picked the wrong guy to take the fall.

Your Friends & Neighbors
Coop is a recently divorced hedge fund manager who, after being fired, resorts to stealing from the wealthy residents in his tony upstate New York suburb in order to keep his family's lifestyle afloat. These petty crimes begin to reinvigorate him until he breaks into the wrong house at the wrong time.

Mayor of Kingstown
Mayor of Kingstown is set in a small Michigan town where the only industry remaining are federal, state, and private prisons, the story follows the McLusky family, the power brokers between the police, criminals, inmates, prison guards and politicians, in a city completely dependent on prisons and the prisoners they contain. It is a stark and brutal look at the business of incarceration.

