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Thats the same woman?Quote:
Originally Posted by check two
Fucking gross!
Thursday Night Football!!! Lets Go Niners!
The Packers have signed Vince Young to be their QB:
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/nfl-sh...220728696.html
Bwahahahahaahah almost makes the Retard strength family likeable.
Real hip hop
While ELI is out there spittin hot fiya
And winning 2 Super Bowl MVPs
your Fav QB is probably doing gay naked shoots for ESPN the Fag
Someone can't seem to let go of an image burned into his brain of a naked football QB.
Didnt know you swung that way.
Anyway, interested to see what Okoye will do and I want to check out Alex Smith as the Chiefs QB.
- Hugh Douglas fired by ESPN after shouting racial slurs at colleague, per report
http://mobile.philly.com/sports/eagl...s&id=219438041
Niners VS The Chiefs, LETS GO!
- KISS brings pro football back to Los Angeles with Arena Football League team
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/nfl-sh...123816031.html
only two more preseason games then the real season begins.
- Arizona Rattlers Repeat as ArenaBowl Champions
ORLANDO – For the first time since 1996, the Arena Football League has a repeat champion. The Arizona Rattlers (15-3) defeated the Philadelphia Soul (12-6), 48-39, to win ArenaBowl XXVI in front of a crowd of 12,039 in Orlando and a national audience on the CBS Television Network.
The Rattlers became the first team since the Tampa Bay Storm in 1995-96 to repeat as ArenaBowl champions and the only team in League history to beat the same team twice in back-to-back years to win titles.
Russell Athletic Offensive Player of the Game and ArenaBowl MVP Rod Windsor led all receivers with 145 receiving yards to go along with a pair of touchdowns in the Rattlers’ win. His quarterback, Nick Davila completed 20-of-29 for 315 yards and six scores. Davila also became the League’s all-time leader in ArenaBowl touchdown passes with 23 for his career, breaking Mark Grieb’s previous career mark of 20. Riddell Defensive Player of the Game Virgil Gray recorded 9.5 tackles and a key interception in the win.
The Soul were led on offense by J. Lewis Small Playmaker of the Game Ryan McDaniel, who tied an ArenaBowl record with 13 receptions to go along with 137 yards and two touchdowns. Philadelphia quarterback Dan Raudabaugh tied Kurt Warner’s mark for most passes attempted in an ArenaBowl with 51 attempts in the loss. Raudabaugh finished 31-of-51 for 306 yards and four touchdowns with two interceptions.
The back-and-forth matchup was a classic AFL meeting that went down to the wire. Just as they did seven times at ArenaBowl XXV last year, Rattlers quarterback Nick Davila found receiver Maurice Purify for the first score of the game. Dan Raudabaugh answered back with a 15-yard scoring strike of his own to receiver Ryan McDaniel. Carlos Martinez added the extra point to even the game at 7-7 midway through the first quarter. Just as it appeared the high-powered Rattlers offense would be rolling to another score on their second drive of the game, Philadelphia defensive back Rayshaun Kizer picked off an errant Davila pass off the net to shift the momentum over to the Soul side. However, on the ensuing possession, Rattlers All-Arena defensive back Virgil Gray made an exceptional play on the ball in the end zone to give possession back to Arizona with 28 seconds to play in the first quarter.
To open the second quarter, Davila connected with Rod Windsor on a perfectly thrown pass matched with a one-handed catch for a score to put Arizona on top 14-7. Philadelphia answered right back with a lengthy drive, culminating in a Derrick Ross touchdown run to even the score once again. The Rattlers regained the lead with 5:47 to play in the first half after Davila hit Purify on a crossing route for a 47-yard touchdown. The touchdown catch was the longest since ArenaBowl XI when Calvin Schexnayder hauled in a 49-yard score. Philadelphia responded with another long drive, ending with Raudabaugh finding Anthony Jones for a touchdown with 52 seconds left in the first half. Philadelphia attempted an onside kick, but it was easily recovered by the Rattlers at the Soul nine-yard line. The Soul defense stood strong despite the field position, limiting Arizona to a field goal on the drive. Not to be outdone, Arizona stopped the Soul offense on their next drive, as Rattlers nose guard Anttaj Hawthorne blocked a Martinez field goal attempt that would have tied the game. Arizona took a 24-21 lead into the locker room at halftime.
Philadelphia received the ball to start the second half and took their first lead of the game on a touchdown catch by McDaniel. Martinez could not convert on the extra point, limiting the Soul lead to three, 27-24. Arizona would answer right back, however. After Rod Windsor suffered an injury midway through the third quarter, receiver Kerry Reed entered the game and made an immediate impact, hauling in the go-ahead touchdown with just more than six minutes to play in the quarter. Raudabaugh was intercepted in the end zone again on the next drive, this time by Jack linebacker Jeremy Kellem, to give Arizona an opportunity to double-up. The third quarter ended with the Rattlers on top, 31-27.
Arizona opened the fourth quarter with a Davila touchdown pass to Windsor, who returned to the lineup after being shaken up in the third. Lindholm tacked on the extra point to give the Rattlers an 11-point lead, 38-27, early in the fourth. The Soul and Tiger Jones answered quickly with a touchdown; however, Martinez missed another extra point off the iron, leaving the score at 38-33, Rattlers with 11:31 to play in regulation. Two minutes later, Davila found Tysson Poots for a 14-yard touchdown to put the Rattlers back up by 12. Philadelphia answered with a Derrick Ross touchdown run to bring the Soul within a touchdown, despite another missed extra point from Martinez. The game reached its high point when Philadelphia forced a fumble as Rod Windsor rushed towards the end zone. However, Philadelphia was unable to capitalize on the turnover, as defensive back Arkeith Brown laid a big hit that broke up a pass to Soul receiver Tiger Jones on fourth down to seal the victory for the Rattlers. To top off the repeat win, AFL Kicker of the Year Garrett Lindholm chipped in a 24-yard field goal to bring the final score to 48-39.
http://www.arenafootball.com/sports/...081713aac.html
I can't wait^
I took Colin Kaepernick in my fantasy draft, he better get me lots of points, lolQuote:
Originally Posted by BRASSKNUCKLED PAI MEI
"WHO'S HUGH DOUGLAS???"Quote:
Originally Posted by check two
--Hollow Fartz
Bwahahahaahahahahaahahahah^
Women sues the Patriots for $10 million because her husband died at their stadium, after stress of not being allowed on the field before kickoff:
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/nfl-sh...181659399.html
Hugh Douglas was mad at Micheal Smith because he is often wrong on Numbers don't Lie. Is there any A/V of the incident?
lol...are there that many streakers in Philly?
Spo visits Seattle Seahawks
http://blog.thenewstribune.com/seaha...8/RM6_0488.jpg
"Just having him here in front of the team and just having him in meetings with us and having him out here in practice is an unbelievable experience for everybody," quarterbackRussell Wilson said after Tuesday's practice.
My reports are telling me that the giants are looking like the worst team in the division. One more week until game time.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dirty Knowledge
- Aaron Hernandez reportedly on thin ice with Patriots before arrest
The New England Patriots released Aaron Hernandez after he was arrested. However, Hernandez may have been on shaky ground with the team even before that. An upcoming article in Rolling Stone magazine alleges Hernandez was one mistake away from being released.
According to the article, Patriots head coach Bill Belichick had become frustrated with Hernandez for missed practices and "thug-life stunts." So frustrated, in fact, Hernandez was "one misstep from being cut" by the team. New England signed Hernandez to a seven-year, $39.582 million extension during the 2012 offseason. If the claim is true, and New England was considering, or close to, releasing Hernandez, there would be a question of why New England signed him to the extension rather than letting him play out the final two years of his rookie contract.
The upcoming article, written by Rolling Stone contributing editor Paul Solotaroff, comes after Solotaroff interviewed several family friends, high school teammates and NFL sources. The article alleges Hernandez was a "heavy user of angel dust" (also known as PCP) and carried a gun on him wherever he went.
Hernandez allegedly cut off relationships with family and teammates and instead surrounded himself with a "cohort of gangsters." The article also alleges Hernandez's former college coach, and current Ohio State coach Urban Meyer, may have helped cover up failed drug tests and two violent incidents involving Hernandez.
The former Patriots tight end is currently facing a possible life sentence in prison without parole after he was indicted by a grand jury last week on a murder charge in the death of Odin Lloyd.
Not Surprising Spo Was a Star PG at Portland State (24 PPG / 9 APG)) and Grew Up in the dirty Northwest..... it still wont help those bums win a TITLE but they will win 2 extra games in the reg season off His KnowledgeQuote:
Originally Posted by CEITEDMOFO
- One of the biggest draft busts retires
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/nfl-sh...162743433.html
Last preseason game for the Niner's tonight. After this its time beat up the packers.
PHILADELPHIA -- The NFL and more than 4,500 former players want to resolve concussion-related lawsuits with a $765 million settlement that would fund medical exams, concussion-related compensation and medical research, a federal judge said Thursday.
The plaintiffs include at least 10 members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, including former Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett. They also include Super Bowl-winning quarterback Jim McMahon and the family of Pro Bowl linebacker Junior Seau, who committed suicide last year.
Many former players with neurological conditions believe their problems stem from on-field concussions. The lawsuits accused the league of hiding known risks of concussions for decades to return players to games and protect its image.
The NFL has denied any wrongdoing and has insisted that safety has always been a top priority.
Senior U.S. District Judge Anita Brody in Philadelphia announced the proposed settlement Thursday after months of court-ordered mediation. She still must approve it at a later date.
The settlement likely means the NFL won't have to disclose internal files about what it knew, when, about concussion-linked brain problems. Lawyers had been eager to learn, for instance, about the workings of the league's Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Committee, which was led for more than a decade by a rheumatologist.
In court arguments in April, NFL lawyer Paul Clement asked Brody to dismiss the lawsuits and send them to arbitration under terms of the players' contract. He said that individual teams bear the chief responsibility for health and safety under the collective bargaining agreement, along with the players' union and the players themselves.
Players lawyer David Frederick accused the league of concealing studies linking concussions to neurological problems for decades.
Brody had initially planned to rule in July, but then delayed her ruling and ordered the two sides to meet to decide which plaintiffs, if any, had the right to sue. She also issued a gag order, so it has been unclear in recent weeks whether any progress was being made.
The lawyers were due to report back to her Tuesday, but Brody instead announced in court files Thursday that the case had settled.
In recent years, a string of former NFL players and other concussed athletes have been diagnosed after their deaths with chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE. Those ex-players included Seau and lead plaintiff Ray Easterling, who filed the first suit in Philadelphia in August 2011 but later committed suicide.
About one-third of the league's 12,000 former players have joined the litigation since 2011. They include a few hundred "gap" players, who played during years when there was no labor contract in place, and were therefore considered likely to win the right to sue.
The timing of the settlement allowed the NFL to drop the issue from the national conversation before the start of the new season.
All 32 clubs were scheduled to play their final exhibition games Thursday night, in preparation for the start of the regular season next week. The first real game is next Thursday, with the reigning Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens playing at the Denver Broncos.
Concussions -- and the former players' lawsuits -- had become a main theme of recent NFL seasons, with players, coaches and league officials all forced to address the topic repeatedly, especially as new plaintiffs came forward on nearly a weekly basis. It was the sort of public relations distraction the league has become skilled at avoiding -- and the easiest way to set this topic aside, of course, was to have the court cases resolved.
Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press
Preseason is almost over. Preseason is wack but cash rules, so we still live with a month of scrimmages.
Anyone watching the Arizona vs Denver game right now? The commentator sounds like Jesse Ventura. All this game needs now is a laser beams to follow the ball...
Wow. What a show last night. Niners have a lot of depth in defense.
Cam Johnson & Lemonier were beasting.
BJ Daniels looks poised and sharp. He adjusted to the blitz well.
Like father like son?
- Lawrence Taylor's Son Released from Jail After Child Molestation Arrest
http://www.tmz.com/2013/08/29/lawren...?adid=tmzhero1
He was good at South Florida, will probably take the starting job by Week 8Quote:
Originally Posted by BRASSKNUCKLED PAI MEI
I feel sorry for Tebow. That guy can't catch a break! I swear, the pre season is the worse.
^^
If he went to the arena league, I think he might be able to be a third string QB.
Arena League? Well, it's a shot. It sucks because he's so talented.Quote:
Originally Posted by check two
Time to destroy the packers....Hurry up Sunday
Niiiiiice! Got friday off so I can watch the first game of the season. (Thursday night).
Ravens got stomped on.
Wasn't this the guy that dirty said would be the next big thing?
-Josh Freeman gets his captain status taken away and his teammates want him to go somewhere else.
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/nfl-sh...0776--nfl.html
DENVER - An Ohio Newspaper reported Friday morning that John Elway, not Peyton Manning, threw seven touchdown passes against the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens on Thursday night.
Multiple photos of the Columbus Dispatch's error began to go viral Friday morning.
Although the headline says Elway threw the passes, the first paragraph of the story is correct. It says, "Peyton Manning tied an NFL record with seven touchdown passes, and the Denver Broncos routed the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens 49-27 last night."
The second paragraph of the newspaper story says "Elway became the sixth player to throw that many touchdowns..."
In fact, Manning, the Broncos' current quarterback, became just the sixth player to throw for that many touchdowns.
"You never know what is going to happen in a game," he said afterward. "I felt like we had to keep scoring. Baltimore is an explosive offense and our defense never relaxed. They kept bringing the heat. I thought they did a good job playing and answering the bell without some of our top players – without [CB] Champ [Bailey], without [LB] Von Miller. I'm proud of our defensive players. We felt like we had to keep scoring because Baltimore can score at any time."
The second sentence of the story, however, reverted to using the wrong name.
John Elway, of course, is the former Broncos quarterback -- a Hall-of-Famer and two-time Super Bowl champion -- and now the Executive Vice President of Football Operations for the team.
The error was not present on the newspaper's website when 7NEWS checked this morning.
7NEWS has sent the Columbus Dispatch an inquiry requesting a comment on the error.