A.J. Hawk’s Eye Injury Synced to Packers-Steelers Game
My last post discusses the major 666 riddle with the Packers-Steelers game in Pittsburgh. The Steelers entered the game with 666 franchise wins, and played Green Bay 666 weeks after the same two teams met in Super Bowl XLV.
A major part of the Packers’ defense when they won that game was linebacker A.J. Hawk, who spent a total of nine seasons playing for the franchise. After a couple more seasons with different teams, Hawk retired and took up a career in media, albeit through a route a bit more unconventional than many of his comtemporaries, as he is a webcam co-host of The Pat McAfee Show, which only recently began airing on ESPN.
The Packers-Steelers game was synced up to the Star-Spangled Banner, an ongoing theme with the Packers this year.
In that Latin method, Six six six sums to 1197.
AJ Hawk attended Ohio State, whose football team just played their 1197th game in school history (adjusted NCAA record):
Ohio State’s mascot is the Buckeyes. This morning, AJ Hawk showed up on the show sporting an eye patch after suffering an Eye injury:
Ohio State and Ohio State University both sum to 112.
His injury was caused by his son Axel Hawk.
AJ Hawk was 14,555 days old for Sunday’s Packers-Steelers game, and 55 days before his birthday:
Aaron James Hawk, who went OSU (or Ohio State), wore # 50 for the Packers, who selected him with the 5th pick in the Draft. He even racked up 55 tackles for loss and recovered 5 fumbles while he played there.
He wore # 54 for the Falcons.
Extras
Herbert Hoover grew up in the 33rd state, Oregon (OR = 33). He signed the National anthem into law on March 3rd, or 3/3, and died exactly 33 years. 33 weeks later. He was the president until 1933.