I'm starting to see a pattern with Roger Goodell's leadership as commissioner of the NFL, and the cliched phrase that comes to mind is "if it ain't broke, don't fix it".
Or maybe a better choice would be "mo' money, mo' money, mo' money!".
I'm starting to see a pattern with Roger Goodell's leadership as commissioner of the NFL, and the cliched phrase that comes to mind is "if it ain't broke, don't fix it".
Or maybe a better choice would be "mo' money, mo' money, mo' money!".
Posted by Mike Dussault | 1 comment
I know this is overdue, but the Sunday before the draft, I appeared on Young Sportscasters to discuss the upcoming NFL Draft and the Patriots possible selection.
In case the video isn't showing, just folow this link.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
I was fortunate enough to talk with former Northeastern University tight end Brian Mandeville. This was supposed to be a big weekend for him, but a heart condition discovered during the NFL Combine meant he had to give up on playing in the NFL. This is interesting because you get a little behind the scenes information about how the Combine is conducted, as well as hearing a personal story unfiltered and void of cliches and rehearsed answers.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
The countdown to draft weekend is a long and tedious one from the moment your favorite NFL team's season finishes.
For most of us, the season comes crashing to a bitter and disappointing end. While the start of Free Agency and the release of the NFL season schedule are dates to look forward to, it's the draft that is the ultimate start of the new season, and the first gold star day to put on the calendar.
Posted by Mike Dussault | No comments yet
It's been a long void but alas the draft is upon us and with 11 picks Bill Belichick will be like a kid in a candy store with a fistful of cash. Who knows what the Pats will do this weekend, I don't even think they do but one thing is for sure and that is that they will be active.
Posted by Mike Dussault | No comments yet
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
In the world of journalism, it's the greatest compliment when an article you wrote inspires others to express their own opinion on the same subject.
Back in February, I wrote an article asking the question should teams draft tight ends in the first round. It was a relevant question because Oklahoma State's Brandon Pettigrew could be the only TE selected within the first 32 picks.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
It’s no secret that the NFL draft draws worldwide interest. In fact, next to the Super Bowl, it is the most watched football-related event of the year. Now, it’s true that some of this mass appeal can be attributed to scheduling: its late April arrival each year serves as an oasis of sorts to the average football fan in the barren emptiness that separates the end of the Super Bowl and the start of training camp. Plus, it is the one true event that merges the collegiate and professional levels–thus, unifying two enormous pools of fans. So, this is all to say that I fully understand the inherent appeal of the system. The yearly NFL Combine, however, I believe to be an entirely different animal.
Posted by Nolan Bennett | No comments yet
Ok, in honor of my editor restoring my interest in actually, you know, typing things on this website, I'm going to post something.
This is for my loving fanbase... all three of you.
So, today was the draft. And all people care about that happens in the draft come down to a few things:
Posted by Nicholas O'Malley | No comments yet
He was one of the toughest quarterbacks I've been fortunate to watch his whole career that's not named Brett Favre or Drew Bledsoe.
Steve McNair was a warrior. He played through pains we will never know about. And through it all, he carried the Tennessee Oilers/Titans when he was on the field. Before New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning made a unbelieveable escape in Super Bowl XLII, McNair broke away from the grasp of two St. Louis Rams defenders as part of one of the most memorable drives in Super Bowl history. Of course McNair's final slant pass was one yard short, but he willed the Titans to the brink of victory thanks to that great escape.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet