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 Post subject: Making the Case for an NFL Team To Sign Terrell Owens
PostPosted: Thu Jul 22, 2010 11:40 pm 
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Normally, I do not do this, but as the opening of NFL training camps approaches and fans are looking for players that can help their team, I decided this might change some minds.
What if I told you that your team could get a productive NFL wide receiver without off the field baggage? Would you want that receiver?[color=#ffffff]NFL jerseys[/color]
Well, here are the numbers of that receiver over the last four years compared to some of his peers over the same time.
Look at the numbers and see if you would want your team to sign our mystery receiver.
Receiver A: 61 games, 327 receptions, 4,019 yards, 25 touchdowns
Receiver B: 63 games, 290 receptions, 4,416 yards, 43 touchdowns
Receiver C: 60 games, 235 receptions, 3,835 yards, 20 touchdowns
Receiver D: 63 games, 195 receptions, 3,341 yards, 25 touchdowns
Receiver E: 64 games, 241 receptions, 3,726 yards, 29 touchdowns
Receiver F: 55 games, 171 receptions, 2,537 yards, 16 touchdowns
Now I will tell you that our mystery receiver is Receiver B. Also, I will tell you that Receiver B has never been in legal trouble or suspended by the NFL.
Receiver A has never been suspended but has been arrested at least five times and had multiple run-ins with the law since 2004.[color=#ffffff]NBA jerseys[/color]
Receiver C is suspended for the first four games of the 2010 NFL season for violating the NFL’s substance abuse policy, arrested at least twice, and admitted to selling drugs while in high school.
Receiver D has never been arrested but is suspended for the first four games of the 2010 NFL season for violating the NFL’s substance abuse policy.
Receiver E has been arrested once.
Receiver F has been arrested once and suspended by the NFL for a total of 16 games.
All the receivers above but Receiver B are with an NFL team for the 2010 season.
More information for you: Last season, Receiver B played for a 6-10 team and three different quarterbacks. Also before the season, Receiver B’s team fired its offensive coordinator and the head coach was fired on November 17 after a 3-6 start.
The rest of the receivers on this list had a combined 36-28 record last season. They also had one quarterback all season long except for Receiver E, and none had any of their coaches fired during the season.[color=#ffffff]MLB jerseys[/color]
So who are our receivers? Receiver A is former Denver Broncos and newly acquired Miami Dolphins player Brandon Marshall. It is widely known that Marshall has had several run-ins with the law over his NFL career.
Receiver C is former Pittsburgh Steeler and recently traded for New York Jet Santonio Holmes. He was run out of Pittsburgh as his off the field problems mounted up over his career.
Receiver D is San Diego Chargers wide out Vincent Jackson. While he has not signed his tender offer from the Chargers, he is expected to play this season after his four game suspension is up.
Receiver E is Braylon Edwards, the former Cleveland Brown who was run out of town after punching a member of LeBron James’ entourage. Edwards was able to avoid a suspension for the punch after pleading no contest and was traded to the Jets four games into the 2009-10 season.
Receiver F is Donte’ Stallworth, who was missed the entire 2009-10 season after pleading guilty to DUI manslaughter charges. As soon as he was reinstated by Commissioner Roger Goodell, Stallworth was signed by the Baltimore Ravens.
All the receivers above have had off the field issues, but it has not kept teams away from them. To be fair, Edwards and Jackson have never been arrested but did make news for problems off the field.[color=#ffffff]NFL jersey[/color]
So who is our mystery receiver? It is Terrell Owens, the biggest name left unsigned of the unrestricted free agents.
Look at all the problems there were in Buffalo last season with Dick Jauron firing his offensive coordinator before the start of the season. Also, none of the Bills quarterbacks would invoke fear in opposing defenses.
The Bills started Ryan Fitzpatrick for eight games, Trent Edwards for seven games, and Brian Brohm for a game. Plus, as I stated before, Jauron found himself on the chopping block after a poor start to the season.
Despite all of this upheaval, Terrell Owens still had 55 receptions, 829 yards, and five touchdowns.
Let us be honest for a second. If Owens had been on a better team with some stability, he might have had a much better season.
Yes, it is true that Owens is 36 years old, but he is one of the fittest players in the NFL and could still be a productive receiver. Owens might have lost a step, but a team in need of wide receiver help could use him.
So why hasn’t any team offered T.O. a contract for the 2010 NFL season? Even more troubling is how troubled wide receivers keep getting chances.
Could it be that NFL general managers and coaches would rather have a player who cannot stay out of legal trouble over a player like Owens who is a locker room killer? It has been well documented that Owens caused locker room problems with the San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys, and the Philadelphia Eagles.
Owens has spent most of his career wanting to be the center of attention and ripping his quarterbacks when not crying for them. The poster child for the diva receiver image in the NFL could be what is keeping Owens unemployed.
So is there any team that would want Owens? I believe that a team with a strong head coach could control Owens.[color=#ffffff]youth NFL jerseys[/color]
There are not many of those types of coaches in the NFL, but here is the list of teams I think could control T.O.’s locker room behavior.
I’m not looking at whether these teams need wide receiver help, but whether their coach has any chance of controlling Owens. Here is the list:
Jacksonville Jaguars —I have to believe that Jack Del Rio does not take much off any player on his teams.
San Francisco 49ers —Head coach Mike Singletary. That is enough said.
Washington Redskins — Mike Shanahan runs a tight ship, and his teams have little issues on or off the field.
Tennessee Titans —Jeff Fisher has not been the longest tenured head coach because he could not keep players in line.
New York Jets — Rex Ryan likes to stay in the media so much it would be hard for Owens to get camera time, and Ryan would not let Owens tear his locker room apart.
New Orleans Saints —Sean Peyton has kept Jeremy Shockey in line, so one has to believe he can do the same with Owens. Plus, Drew Brees would not let Owens get out of control.
New England Patriots — Bill Belichick has done wonders with Randy Moss. No doubt he could do the same with Owens.
Baltimore Ravens —John Harbaugh has the help of Ray Lewis to keep Owens in line. Also this team is not afraid to take a chance on players. See Donte Stallworth.
Arizona Cardinals — Ken Whisenhunt did a good job winning games even though Anquan Boldin was unhappy during his time in desert.
I believe the nine teams above could keep Owens in line and would not let him tear their locker room apart. Also most of these teams, like the Ravens and Saints. have players who would not let Owens take over the locker room.
One thing is for sure, whether you like Owens or not, there are not many teams who can pass 55 catches and 800 yards. T.O. still can produce, as seen last season, and on a good team, he could produce even more.

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 Post subject: Christian Eyenga-Cleveland Cavaliers First Signing Since LeB
PostPosted: Sun Jul 25, 2010 11:34 pm 
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The Cleveland Cavaliers have finally got a signing down after LeBron James’ decision.
The Cavs tried numerous times to land somebody.[color=#ffffff]ed hardy clothing [/color]
They first tried getting Kyle Lowry, the Houston Rockets’ point guard. But unfortunately, the Rockets matched their offer sheet and Lowry accepted to go back to Houston.
Then there was Matt Barnes, who turned it down to play for the Los Angeles Lakers.
But now, the Cavs finally got a post-LeBron signing.[color=#ffffff]louboutin shoes [/color]
According to the Associated Press, the Cavaliers have signed 2009 NBA Draft pick Christian Eyenga. Eyenga was a swingman from Spain. He skipped his first year in the league to play in Spain to get ready for the NBA. He was selected 30th overall.[color=#ffffff]jordan shoes[/color]
Eyenga brings hope to the team and could be the starting small forward or shooting guard.
The 6′5″ Eyenga can play both positions and is a great addition to the team. He performed well in the Summer League, averaging 11.4 points and 4.2 rebounds per game.[color=#ffffff]nfl jerseys [/color]
He also averaged 3.9 points and two rebounds per game when he played in Spain.
Could Eyenga be the new sign of hope?[color=#ffffff]NHL jerseys[/color]

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 Post subject: Does the NHL Hate the New Jersey Devils.
PostPosted: Sat Aug 07, 2010 9:25 pm 
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It is hard for me to remain unbiased to this situation of the New Jersey Devils versus the NHL.
Aside from the fact that I am a Devils fan and may seem partial to their side on many issues, I find that there are some interesting coincidences regarding Gary Bettman and the NHL front office and the Devils. [color=#ffffff]mbt shoes[/color]
Amidst the latest challenge of Ilya Kovalchuk’s contract, the NHL has decided to reject this document, stating that it violates the collective bargaining agreement.
In my opinion, this effort seems to be a poor attempt by the NHL to prevent one of the biggest, brightest stars from being bogged down in the swamps of New Jersey.
If you look at this from my perspective, Gary Bettman, whom I feel is a NJ hater, can’t stand to let a high-profile player remain in NJ and play in their system. [color=#ffffff]ed hardy clothing[/color]
If you consider the history of coincidental changes to the NHL you may start to see my point.
Looking back to the Devils teams of the mid 1990s it isn’t far fetched to see the first intrusion by Betman’s NHL offices.
The Devils were winning Stanley Cups. The Devils had a stifling defense and a system which would be considered a curse word to utter in the halls of the NHL front office, the neutral zone trap.
Subsequently, after teams cried foul, and other teams like the Ottawa Senators started mimicking the Devils system, the NHL rules committee—with encouragement from the NHL front office—declared that a new interference rule would be installed thus negating the neutral zone trap.
The reasoning given was to improve the flow of the game, and increase scoring.
In professional sports, is it acceptable to punish a team for doing something they have perfected? In this case it is. NHL 1, Devils 0. [color=#ffffff]louboutin shoes[/color]
Moving forward, we also see another tampering effect in the form of the Trapezoid ruling.
Once again, as I have stated in previous articles, the NHL, under the ruse of leveling the field and increasing scoring, decided to limit the role of goaltenders puck handling to a specific area.
Play the puck outside of the trapezoid and pay the penalty.
Is this fair to limit the talent of a professional athlete? No.
However, because of the exceptional ability of Devils goaltender Martin Brodeur, teams likely had complained to Bettman that the Devils play a system in which makes the goaltender a third defenseman.
In response to these complaints, enter the trapezoid rule and with it the increased injuries that were a result of it.
Goaltenders and players alike now wound up obtaining injuries that would not normally have been endured before the rule was conceived. [color=#ffffff]jordan shoes
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NHL 2, Devils 0.
Moving forward, we now arrive at the contract issue with the New Jersey Devils’ Ilya Kovalchuk.
Since when did the NHL intervene with other massive contracts, most recently ones similar to Chicago’s Marian Hossa?
Perhaps the Rangers consistently spending money for talent and exceeding the salary cap and similar issues?
We arrive at a contract for Kovalchuk which would be an historic signing, and it seems that the NHL will do whatever it can to prevent this from happening.
I believe this is an unfortunate abuse of power from the NHL front office, and applaud the NHLPA for filing for arbitration on Kovalchuk’s behalf.
At this point, it looks as if the NHL will score the hat trick. If it does,hopefully the arbitrator will reverse the goal. [color=#ffffff]hair straightener [/color]

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