NFL Offseason transactions. Week l337

[MrW]

Go figure after all these years of backstroking in the slums... all we needed was this.

http://naturalmedicinereview.org/wp-...odylastics.jpg

[Deejay]

And you're acting like a 1,000 yd running back is anything special these days. All that indicates is a commitment to a running game. 1,000 yards over a 16 game season is something like 64 yards/game, which is very mundane.

The threat of the pass is what opens up the run game for the Titans with Collins behind center...it's fairly obvious even if you aren't a Titans fan.

1. The key word in my post was another. I never said that a 1,000 yard running back was the end all be all. I only said that the addition of Chris Johnson was the key to that offense's success last year, not Kerry. And if you REALLY want to get nit picky... Chris Johnson averaged 81.9 yards per game on the ground.

2. Teams like the Patriots and the Cardinals use the pass to open up the run... You know, teams that pose actual threats to move the ball through the air? Teams like the Titans and their 26th ranked passing offense are the exact opposite. They use play action on blitzes and toss it off to their RB in the flat for for most of their "passing" yardage. You don't have to be a Titans fan to know that.

[Stiker]

I want Collins to continue winning so Vince will get released or traded to the Failboys.

Do. Not. Want.

[Mizango]

Do. Not. Want.

Oh just you wait, Jerry will give up a 2010 FR pick, 2011 and 2012 first rounders as well with cash and other picked peppered in there as well. He loves him some UT rejects. I still lol at him pushing hard and having a falling out with Parcells over wanting Cedric Benson instead of Demarcus Ware.

He was wanting trade up like 6 spots to pick Benson because Ware was "small school" talent.....

[tyven]

Oh just you wait, Jerry will give up a 2010 FR pick, 2011 and 2012 first rounders as well with cash and other picked peppered in there as well. He loves him some UT rejects. I still lol at him pushing hard and having a falling out with Parcells over wanting Cedric Benson instead of Demarcus Ware.

He was wanting trade up like 6 spots to pick Benson because Ware was "small school" talent.....

he will prob throw in a suite or two at the new stadium seeing as how no one in the state of texas will be able to afford those ticket prices he's gonna charge.

[Headspace]

Miz, come troll the bengals board with me.

[tyven]

Miz, come troll the bengals board with me.

or both of you could join me at my newest home... THE BILLS ZONE

Dear Edwards2Owens4Win,

We have now activated your account at the BillsZone.com - Buffalo Bills Fan Zone. The forums can be found here:

BillsZone.com - Buffalo Bills Fan Zone - Powered by vBulletin

[Headspace]

Do they have a politics section there? That's where I spend my free time at the bengals boards.

[tyven]

no politics

[Weltall]

1. The key word in my post was another. I never said that a 1,000 yard running back was the end all be all. I only said that the addition of Chris Johnson was the key to that offense's success last year, not Kerry. And if you REALLY want to get nit picky... Chris Johnson averaged 81.9 yards per game on the ground.

2. Teams like the Patriots and the Cardinals use the pass to open up the run... You know, teams that pose actual threats to move the ball through the air? Teams like the Titans and their 26th ranked passing offense are the exact opposite. They use play action on blitzes and toss it off to their RB in the flat for for most of their "passing" yardage. You don't have to be a Titans fan to know that.

Now you are just spouting nonsense; we already EVER threw the ball to our RB this year.

Actually, the entire year my friend Tony SCREAMED WEEKLY, "WHY THE FUCK DON'T WE RUN SCREENS OR FLAT PASSES TO FUCKING JOHNSON."

I think you just take teams, the team's respective characterization, and then make conclusions based on assumptions without any evidence .-. When we ran screens/flats they were to Brandon Jones or Bo Scaife- just a FYI for you.

[Mizango]

Miz, come troll the bengals board with me.

Sounds good, omw now lol.

or both of you could join me at my newest home... THE BILLS ZONE

LOOOL you are off the hook man. ROFL @ your screen name too. Youre going to make it hard for me to troll this year, I can tell lol.

[MrW]

Yes! This season is going to be glorious. My post count is going to be in the millions by Superbowl next year.

[tyven]

LOOOL you are off the hook man. ROFL @ your screen name too. Youre going to make it hard for me to troll this year, I can tell lol.

i am going to show the world that somewhere, deep down in that heart of yours, there is love for terrell owens. its just dying to get out!

[Dimmauk]

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...c/UFL_logo.png

UFL Mission Statement:

"To fulfill the unmet needs of football fans in major markets currently underserved by professional football by providing a high quality traditional football league comprised of world class professional football players. The UFL will serve the communities with pride, dedication and passion, and uphold a leadership role in the development of football worldwide. The UFL will provide every fan with an affordable, accessible, exciting and entertaining game experience."
When will UFL games be played?

The UFL will play in the fall, during traditional football season, to establish the league as a viable entity and will offer real, 11-on-11, outdoor professional football in NFL quality stadiums/venues. The UFL will play its regular season games on Thursday and Friday evenings in the fall, with the first regular season game kicking off in October and the Championship Game tentatively scheduled for Thanksgiving weekend.
Where will the UFL have teams?

In its "Premiere" season, the UFL will have four teams playing in seven cities. The four teams selected for 2009 are Las Vegas/Los Angeles, New York/Hartford, Orlando and San Francisco/Sacramento.
Who will play and coach in the UFL?

The UFL will field teams comprised of the best players in the world and tomorrow's rising stars. There are thousands of talented world class players who are looking to play professional football at a high level. The UFL will provide that opportunity. UFL team and League personnel will be seasoned and experienced. Coaches and general managers will consist of current and former NFL coaches, general managers, coordinators & assistant coaches and possibly some NCAA Division I-A coaches.
Why will the UFL work?

The UFL's approach, rules and style of play will look and feel substantially similar to the NFL and will cater to those markets currently underserved by professional football. The UFL will assemble the best talent on the field, on the sidelines and in the league and team offices to ensure a credible, high-quality product that is accessible and affordable for fans.
Who is behind the UFL?

The executives behind the UFL are experienced NFL franchise builders. Commissioner Michael Huyghue has over 20 years of NFL management experience and is considered the architect in establishing the Jacksonville Jaguars as the winningest franchise of the NFL within a five-year span in his role as the team's Senior Vice President of Football Operations. While with the NFL, Commissioner Huyghue served on several of the NFL Commissioner's prominent committees, including NFL Management Council, the Executive Working Group Committee, the NFL College Advisory Committee, the NFL Europe League and as a Trustee of the NFL Players Insurance Trust. Prior to joining the UFL, Huyghue was CEO/Founder of Axcess Sports & Entertainment, where he represented a number of NFL, NBA and PGA Tour players. The League's COO is Frank Vuono who significantly expanded the scope of NFL Properties as its Vice President of Retail Licensing, has consulted for over 15 NFL teams and was personally hired by the NFL Commissioner's office to assist the Saints during the team's post-Katrina return to New Orleans. A co-founder of Integrated Sports International, the NFL Quarterback Club and its successor NFL Quarterback Greats, and most recently 16W Marketing LLC., Vuono was also instrumental in negotiating some of the largest naming rights agreements in all of professional sports and as president of marketing for SFX Sports represented hundreds of pro athletes including current 16W Marketing clients Phil Simms and Boomer Esiason. The UFL also has hired a number of former senior NFL executives to oversee team and league operations. Investors in the UFL include Bill Hambrecht, Chairman and CEO of WR Hambrecht + Co.; Tim Armstrong, President of Advertising and Commerce, North America & Vice President, Google, Inc; Paul Pelosi, President of FLS, Inc. and a consortium of others.



So what do yall think?

[Headspace]

Well we know where TO will be next year.

[MrW]

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...c/UFL_logo.png

UFL Mission Statement:

"To fulfill the unmet needs of football fans in major markets currently underserved by professional football by providing a high quality traditional football league comprised of world class professional football players. The UFL will serve the communities with pride, dedication and passion, and uphold a leadership role in the development of football worldwide. The UFL will provide every fan with an affordable, accessible, exciting and entertaining game experience."
When will UFL games be played?

The UFL will play in the fall, during traditional football season, to establish the league as a viable entity and will offer real, 11-on-11, outdoor professional football in NFL quality stadiums/venues. The UFL will play its regular season games on Thursday and Friday evenings in the fall, with the first regular season game kicking off in October and the Championship Game tentatively scheduled for Thanksgiving weekend.
Where will the UFL have teams?

In its "Premiere" season, the UFL will have four teams playing in seven cities. The four teams selected for 2009 are Las Vegas/Los Angeles, New York/Hartford, Orlando and San Francisco/Sacramento.
Who will play and coach in the UFL?

The UFL will field teams comprised of the best players in the world and tomorrow's rising stars. There are thousands of talented world class players who are looking to play professional football at a high level. The UFL will provide that opportunity. UFL team and League personnel will be seasoned and experienced. Coaches and general managers will consist of current and former NFL coaches, general managers, coordinators & assistant coaches and possibly some NCAA Division I-A coaches.
Why will the UFL work?

The UFL's approach, rules and style of play will look and feel substantially similar to the NFL and will cater to those markets currently underserved by professional football. The UFL will assemble the best talent on the field, on the sidelines and in the league and team offices to ensure a credible, high-quality product that is accessible and affordable for fans.
Who is behind the UFL?

The executives behind the UFL are experienced NFL franchise builders. Commissioner Michael Huyghue has over 20 years of NFL management experience and is considered the architect in establishing the Jacksonville Jaguars as the winningest franchise of the NFL within a five-year span in his role as the team's Senior Vice President of Football Operations. While with the NFL, Commissioner Huyghue served on several of the NFL Commissioner's prominent committees, including NFL Management Council, the Executive Working Group Committee, the NFL College Advisory Committee, the NFL Europe League and as a Trustee of the NFL Players Insurance Trust. Prior to joining the UFL, Huyghue was CEO/Founder of Axcess Sports & Entertainment, where he represented a number of NFL, NBA and PGA Tour players. The League's COO is Frank Vuono who significantly expanded the scope of NFL Properties as its Vice President of Retail Licensing, has consulted for over 15 NFL teams and was personally hired by the NFL Commissioner's office to assist the Saints during the team's post-Katrina return to New Orleans. A co-founder of Integrated Sports International, the NFL Quarterback Club and its successor NFL Quarterback Greats, and most recently 16W Marketing LLC., Vuono was also instrumental in negotiating some of the largest naming rights agreements in all of professional sports and as president of marketing for SFX Sports represented hundreds of pro athletes including current 16W Marketing clients Phil Simms and Boomer Esiason. The UFL also has hired a number of former senior NFL executives to oversee team and league operations. Investors in the UFL include Bill Hambrecht, Chairman and CEO of WR Hambrecht + Co.; Tim Armstrong, President of Advertising and Commerce, North America & Vice President, Google, Inc; Paul Pelosi, President of FLS, Inc. and a consortium of others.



So what do yall think?

Umm, GO BILLS!

Second rate players, bad football towns and terrible season choice (talking about the UFL, jerks) This is a terrible idea I think. Also, who the hell are they gonna get to play? Who cares if they are gentlemanlike... Sportsmanship is for pussies!

[Headspace]

Wait a second. This is the perfect opportunity for the Bengals to win a championship.

[Mizango]

i am going to show the world that somewhere, deep down in that heart of yours, there is love for terrell owens. its just dying to get out!

Nah dawg.

[Deejay]

Well we know where Vick will be this year.

fixed for accuracy

[Headspace]

Why can't it be both?