51 - 14.

I am lion, hear me snore.

I'm a Packers fan, and my wife's a Redskins fan.

Favre throws for 35 miles lifetime. Well 61405 yards is not quite 35 miles, but close enough.

Being in Toronto, and a very snowy Toronto at that, there are very diverse NFL fans. Most of us hope Buffalo crashes and burns though, because we want the team to move here. The 1st international team. I'm not holding my breath though.

Why discuss this when you could talk about something else, like curling?   

I'm a Giants, It's a twelve step recovery program.

But I stronly dislike the Colts. Although I'll watch practically anygame and root for the underdogs. I'm a sucker for a good comeback story.

Only a fan of the Chargers because of Rivers...

Why would anyone think the bills would move?
It would take a ton of money, a lot of time, and a seriously messed up owner to get the bills to move out of buffalo. Even if they suck, they've got a history there, and no team moves simply because of a losing record.
If you want to think about teams that *might* move, you're looking at the Miami Dolphins first and foremost. They've got a long history of losing, and they are one of the least profitable NFL franchises. My money's that they'd go long before the Bills move.
Oh ,and international NFL? Don't hold your breath. The NFL have been trying for years to take football international, and it never works out right. They've failed so many times that they're taking a nice long break, seeing as permanent teams never seem to work out.

i've watched a few games on ESPN-Latino at my bar -- "los Vaqueros de Dallas" are one of the more popular teams.

i think when you want to talk about something being "international", there's a big difference between every country and countries in the same region. NAFTA has brough the U.S., Canada and Mexico closer together than they've ever been before. while i don't expect to see international teams soon, i don't think it's totally impossible. it's just that the NFL is a different model than the Olympics and world cup, where teams are competing for their nations. American sports leagues play on regional pride and individual affinities for teams; regionalism/sub-nationalism is a counter-trend to globalization, and i think in time we could see major international sports leagues being a little more common (and not organizationally modeled on baseball or soccer, either). i wouldn't claim to predict a particular time table, i'm just saying that international culture is changing in a way that might lend to better success of international leagues in the future.