While in the midst of watching the Bulls-Pistons game, my mind keeps tracking back a little bit to last night's thrilling Bears-Packers MNF game. It was great to see the Bears win, even though they waited almost a little too long to get their offense in gear. It did irk me off though, to hear they announcers totally rip the Bears for lack of stability at the quarterback position. I will admit it hasnt been the most stable for a while, but it wasn't nearly as bad as the announcers (specifically Tony Kornheiser, who needs to get off his high horse) made it out to be. Anyway, that is my blog (rant) for today. Hope you all have a great christmas!
Steve's Chicago Bulls fan blog
December 23, 2008
December 16, 2008
Steve
Maybe it is just me, but it seems to me like alll the NFL commentators are all about the cowboys, who haven’t won a playoff game in quite a while. It makes me sick to think of how much they pump up this overrated, overhyped team. If they were worthy of the praise, that would be one thing, but they have a greedy owner, a way overhyped QB (Tony Romo), and a pain-in-the-butt, troublemaker receiver in TO. And that is just off the top of my head!! Meanwhile, other teams that are trying to do things the right way get ignored, because the stations that broadcast NFL games have gotten caught up in the Cowboys hype as well. Here’s to hoping their very short window of time to do anything slams shut very soon!
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December 10, 2008
Steve
I thought I would do a general blog entry today about not any particular sports in general, but rather instead about the public perception of a very small minority of athletes who make a bad name for the rest of the players in their league, and in sports in general. There are plenty of athletes in the NFL, NCAA, MLB, NBA, etc, who have a great and positive impact in their communities. Unfortunately, it only takes a small handful of ones who think they are entitiled to anything and everything, and think the rules dont apply to them, that create a bad name for the rest of the league. Players like Chad Johnson, who plays for the Cincinnati Bengals, for example: he is a classic example of thinking he is bigger than his team, and that the rules don't apply to him. If the spotlight isnt on
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