fringe

Rodgers-Cromartie loses $410,588 in pay each week he's suspended. Ouch, babe

i have a hunch your hunch is correct.

Suspended indefinitely

I think they want Girardi

We do know that all his years with Coughlin he seemed like a solid citizen.

Do you believe the Sox fired their manager who won them a division? Crazy....

Cough is wearing more clothing in Jax than he did in Green Bay

my 2nd fvorite for sure

Yeah you're probably right. And yes, Joe Morrison #40 is one I forgot. Would have been nice to have Homer catching alley oops from Tittle instead of wounded ducks from Gary Wood

It coulda been magical...

Go 3 Tight Ends and 2 RB's

Del Shofner, Homer Jonesas wide receivers, Kyle Rote at Tight End, Gifford at Flanker boom 36 TD passes

Ray

Nobody? Sad...

He must've watched yesterday's game.

Hall of Famer Y.A. Tittle dies at 90 Posted by Michael David Smith on October 9, 2017, 2:17 PM EDT AP Yelberton Abraham Tittle, the Hall of Fame quarterback whose career spanned 17 professional season, has died at the age of 90. Tittle may be best remembered for the iconic photograph of him by Morris Berman of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, showing him as he attempted recover from being beaten and bloodied by a brutal hit by John Baker of the Steelers in 1964, his final season. The 38-year-old Tittle suffered a concussion and broken sternum on the play, but played through his injuries and didn’t miss a game that season. An All-SEC quarterback at LSU and MVP of the 1947 Cotton Bowl (a snowy game that was referred to as the Ice Bowl before a more famous NFL game took that name), Tittle was drafted by the Lions in the NFL but chose instead to play for the Baltimore Colts of the All-America Football Conference from 1948 to 1950. When some AAFC teams joined the NFL, the Colts and other AAFC teams folded (the team later called the Baltimore Colts was a new franchise), and in a draft for the players from those teams Tittle was chosen by the 49ers. After spending his first two seasons as a backup in San Francisco, Tittle became the 49ers’ starter in 1953 and was chosen to the NFL’s third annual Pro Bowl. Tittle lasted 10 seasons in San Francisco, and he made an impact off the field as well as on. In 1954, Tittle became the first professional football player featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated. In 1957, Tittle coined the term “alley-oop” for a play in which his 6-foot-3 receiver R.C. Owens would plant himself in the end zone and jump as high as he could, and Tittle would throw him a high pass. The term would later become associated with basketball, but Tittle came up with it first. By 1961, the 49ers thought Tittle was way past his prime, and they traded him to the Giants. But he found his second wind in New York, being named to the Pro Bowl each of his first three seasons in New York and winning the league MVP award in 1963, when he led the league in completion percentage, touchdowns and yards per completion. Tittle is remembered as a great passer, a great leader and as one of the toughest quarterbacks in history. And he’s remembered as the subject of one of the greatest sports photographs ever taken.

Yes, and then there's the baseballs...

prick!

They put that 40 something number on his uniform and he got exponentially faster

Guess I picked a good day to be on a 4 hour road trip. What the heck?

yes, as well as New England. You need a team that can sustain a long drive and not make dumb mistakes. we don't have that yet. we have about 50 yards before we self destruct or blow the field goal.

I totally expect a Yankees Dodgers World Series because the world SUCKS right now...

yeah but rodgers is much more mobile and his ability to keep plays alive is unparalleled. Odell is right, everyone knows our plays because eli has to get rid of the ball in 3 steps.