The Modular Body is the work of Dutch filmmaker and artist Floris Kaayk. In the video above we’re shown what looks like skinless fleshy body parts that can be put together in a modular fashion and then starts to move. It’s actually just one of over 50 interconnected videos which make up an online sci-fi storytelling project.

It’s a huge narrative that follows fictional researcher Cornelis Vlasman, a bioengineer who creates a modular lifeform.

It may look like America is a nation that’s completely divided when it comes to its political, and other, opinions but as Amy Schumer and Seth Rogan point out in this Bud Light Superbowl commercial, there are a few things that unite the country. Like the fact everyone loves Paul Rudd, and beer. Of course beer!

They also make a cock/caucus joke and make reference to Independence Day—what’s not to like?

Basketball’s Chris Paul and football’s Aaron Rodgers team up with Dude Perfect to show how to do some cross disciplinary trick shots in the most epic way possible. Rodgers obviously has a good arm for throwing, but as it turns out so can Paul and a bit of healthy competition means we get to see some great tricks.

And the tricks don’t just involve basketballs and footballs, but also a pogo stick and confetti.

You could be someone who absolutely detests football and dreads Superbowl Sunday every year, and you’ll still find this sketch from Key & Peele hilarious—because they come up with a series of ridiculous fake names, with some elaborate hairstyles to match.

And for those who are totally lost as to the joke, all you need to know is that pro football players often have really weird names.

You probably don’t care what footballers are saying to each other in between games, so it’s just as well you can’t hear them. Plus it also gives the guys over at Bad Lip Reading the opportunity to put their own, much more hilarious spin on what the NFL’s finest are uttering to one another.

And the results are almost magical, in what is fast becoming the highlight of any NFL season.

If there’s one thing Nazis love, it’s soccer—the sport of fascists! Of course, that’s not actually true but the terraces can often be places where Neo-Nazis, racists, and bigoted people will shout unpleasantries to the players based on race, nationality or their ridiculous hairstyles (actually, that last one’s completely justified).

To combat such antisocial behavior hugely successful German club Borussia Dortmund have released a humorous video to show exactly where they stand on the issue. Basically saying “fuck you” to any of the neo-Nazis who give the sport a bad name. And good on them for doing so.

With the production of this short film, we at BVB make our position unequivocally clear. We will not tolerate any far-right disposition in our stadium. Everyone who wants to enjoy top quality football is welcome – intimidation and discrimination have no place at our ground. Should anyone have the misguided belief that they can misuse our sport and Borussia Dortmund to spread their inhumane propaganda, then they should be in no doubt: The schwarzgelb family will stand firm against them!

We hope to create a domino effect with the film. Fans, sponsors, spectators and the rest of the league are all called upon to take up the fight against neo-Nazism together. It is the only way we can rid our stadia of such attitudes.

Shouldn’t you be at work? That’s going to be the question to answer when the 2014 FIFA World Cup kicks off in a few weeks in Brazil—as people across the globe throw sickies and make up all kinds of excuses to their boss/partner/friends they were supposed to meet so they can watch their team play.

But don’t feel too bad about it, because if they’re not interested in watching the World Cup and would rather be doing something else, then they deserve to be stood up or lied to. Because ESPN’s right, the world should only really be working on one time zone.

If you’ve ever wondered what the NFL players and coaches are saying to each other on the side lines, then you’re about to get quite a shock. Because according to this lip reading “expert”, they’re talking about all kinds of weird stuff like burning an old man and Scooby snacks—the sort of language that could get them fined if what they were saying made any sense.

It’s a football fan’s prerogative to watch other people playing a game and then comment that they could do so much better than that. And that doesn’t change one bit as you get older, wiser, and perhaps not quite so quick as you once were. It’s inevitable, we all get old, but even in your twilight years you still feel the impulsive need to run onto the pitch, take the ball and slam one into the back of the net with gusto. Because old age doesn’t have to mean you’ve not #Stillgotit

Getting passionate about football is what the game’s all about, but with passion also comes temper and emotion, which can sometimes get out of control. So next time you’re on the field, whether as a spectator, player or coach, remember to respect the people who are there with you. If you don’t, you might find yourself face-to-face with the Football Association’s secret weapon: a giant maraca-playing robot.