Falcons (-7 1/2) over Cardinals
Rams (-6) over Lions
Bears (-3 1/2) over Seahawks
Last Week: 1-1-1
Overall: 3-2-1
Saturday, September 30, 2006
Monday, September 25, 2006
Saturday, September 23, 2006
NFL Week 3 Predictions
Panthers (-3) over Buccaneers
Redskins (-4) over Texans
Jaguars (+7) over Colts
Last week: 2-1
Redskins (-4) over Texans
Jaguars (+7) over Colts
Last week: 2-1
Sunday, September 17, 2006
Best/Worst Sports Announcers
Best Play-By-Play:
- Bob Costas
- Al Micheals
- Jon Miller
- Brad Nessler
- Mike Tirico
- Dick Vermiel
- Hubie Brown
- Bill Raftery
- Steve Jones
- Bob Brenly
- Joe Buck
- Brent Musburger
- Curt Menefee
- Ron Pitts
- Pam Ward
- Dick Vitale
- Bill Walton
- Joe Morgan
- Tim McCarver
- Bill Maas
Saturday, September 16, 2006
Sunday, September 10, 2006
How Can Briscoe High NOT Be on Probation?
I've never been a fan of Nike's advertising strategy. Instead of promoting their actual products, they simply throw huge sums of cash at high-profile athletes and celebs to appear in their ads. Then they wait for the countless lemmings and posers to buy into the Nike image.
But their latest "Briscoe High" ad campaign has reached a new level of illogic. In a weak attempt to ride the coattails of "Friday Night Lights", Nike cast NFL stars Brian Urlacher, Micheal Vick, LaDanian Tomlinson, Troy Polamalu, and Matt Leinert as High School Jocks. All on the same team. They even also throw Don Shula and Urban Meyer on the coaching staff.
With this group of expensive ringers, it's inconceivable that they could lose to another High School team, right? Well believe it or not, somehow this All-Star team finds itself DOWN 14-10 late in the game!!! Needless to say, Briscoe pulls out the win in "dramatic" fashion, with the camapigns protagonist (Ryan) catching a TD pass from Tomlinson. I use the term "protagonist" in lieu of "hero", because the obvious heroes are the players on the anonymous opposing team. I mean seriously, if something like would actually happen, how could you NOT root for the colossal upset?
It's clear that Briscoe High is filled with underacheiving cheaters. So this raises a few questions:
But their latest "Briscoe High" ad campaign has reached a new level of illogic. In a weak attempt to ride the coattails of "Friday Night Lights", Nike cast NFL stars Brian Urlacher, Micheal Vick, LaDanian Tomlinson, Troy Polamalu, and Matt Leinert as High School Jocks. All on the same team. They even also throw Don Shula and Urban Meyer on the coaching staff.
With this group of expensive ringers, it's inconceivable that they could lose to another High School team, right? Well believe it or not, somehow this All-Star team finds itself DOWN 14-10 late in the game!!! Needless to say, Briscoe pulls out the win in "dramatic" fashion, with the camapigns protagonist (Ryan) catching a TD pass from Tomlinson. I use the term "protagonist" in lieu of "hero", because the obvious heroes are the players on the anonymous opposing team. I mean seriously, if something like would actually happen, how could you NOT root for the colossal upset?
It's clear that Briscoe High is filled with underacheiving cheaters. So this raises a few questions:
- What type of person is this campaign targeting?
- What message is Nike sending?
- Couldn't Nike have come up with more appropriate sports figures? . . .
Thursday, September 07, 2006
2006 NFL Predictions
AFC East: Miami, NE, Buffalo, NJJ
AFC North: Pittsburgh, Cincinatti, Baltimore, Cleveland
AFC South: Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Tenensee, Houston
AFC West: Kansas City, Denver, San Diego, Oakland
NFC East: Washington, NJG, Philadelphia, Dallas
NFC North: Chicago, Minnesota, Detroit, Green Bay
NFC South: Carolina, Atlanta, Tampa Bay, New Orleans
NFC West: Seattle, St Louis, Arizona, San Fran
AFCC: Miami over Indianapolis
NFCC: Carolina over Chicago
SB: Miami over Carolina
AFC North: Pittsburgh, Cincinatti, Baltimore, Cleveland
AFC South: Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Tenensee, Houston
AFC West: Kansas City, Denver, San Diego, Oakland
NFC East: Washington, NJG, Philadelphia, Dallas
NFC North: Chicago, Minnesota, Detroit, Green Bay
NFC South: Carolina, Atlanta, Tampa Bay, New Orleans
NFC West: Seattle, St Louis, Arizona, San Fran
AFCC: Miami over Indianapolis
NFCC: Carolina over Chicago
SB: Miami over Carolina
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