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I'll go 20-16, Jaw over Mustache. Sorry, Thorn and Herbie. Pittsburgh throws in one classic Super Bowl gadget play and the rest of the game is a lot of clock churning, up-the-field movement without many explosive plays. Posted by Tim Schuler at 2/3/2006 5:21:00 AM

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Beating the Book

Just wrote in Beating the Book that I disagreed with Mike Salfino about the shelf life of useful team stats. For example, in analyzing the Steelers' defense, he includes their poor showings vs. the Bengals and Ravens, while I start from the beginning of their run vs. the Vikings, Bears and Browns through the playoffs. Essentially, he believes that a team's quality is measured by longer term performance, and my take was the their current level of play is all that matters. But thinking about it a little more, I think it's somewhere in between. I think the Steelers' defense has quite obviously jelled of late, and what we've seen is their "A" game. If they play their "A" game in the Super Bowl, then what they did against the Ravens won't be in evidence. But, those earlier games show how they are when all 11 are not on the same page, when something's not right with the game plan or the defensive alignment. And in that case, perhaps those games are instructive as to how they fare when they're not in sync. And the Seahawks do have the coaching staff and personnel to disrupt the Steelers' cohesiveness. (It's odd that normally we think of the defense disrupting the offense's cohesiveness, but I think it works both ways). The Colts couldn't do it - perhaps they didn't scout or prepare for them properly. The question is can the Seahawks - with that great offensive line and balanced attack, keep Pittsburgh's blitz at bay, and give Hasselbeck the comfort zone he needs to attack them down the field? Posted by Chris Liss at 2/2/2006 1:53:00 PM

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Wild Turkey and Football Don't Mix

This is why you should never put too much stock in a handicapper, let alone pay for picks. There are always an infinite number of variables to analyze in each matchup. Then are things you have no way of knowing that can turn out to be pretty important. Such as, players showing up "with alcohol on their breaths," which Matt Hasselbeck says happened last year on his team. No wonder the 2004 Seahawks were one of the great underachieving teams in recent memory. Posted by Jason Thornbury at 2/2/2006 12:23:00 PM

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Donovan is Ridiculous

McNabb took things with T.O. to a whole other level. He now says T.O.'s criticism amounted to "black-on-black crime." That is beyond ridiculous. "It was a slap in the face because, as deep as people want to go into it, it was black-on-black crime." "It's different to say, `If we had Michael Vick or Daunte Culpepper or Steve McNair or Byron Leftwich. But to go straight to Brett Favre, that kind of just slapped me in the face like, `Wow ..."' What's the difference? What, it's a "crime" for a black man to side with a white man against another black man? (Not that that is even remotely close to what T.O. did.) And it is the height of hypocrisy for McNabb to inject race where it doesn't belong when he ripped Rush Limbaugh for allegedly doing that. (Although, for the record, Limbaugh's criticism of McNabb had absolutley nothing to do with race. The racial aspect had to do with Limbaugh's criticism of the media.) What really disturbs me, though, is this deeply ingrained notion, implied in McNabb's comments, that African-Americans can only think and act one way. That they all have to march in lock-step to the same drum. That they all have to take the same side, always and forever. Posted by Jason Thornbury at 2/2/2006 11:16:00 AM

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Donovan on set at the Super Bowl

I love Donovan. Loved him at Syracuse, thought he was put in a tough spot by Limbaugh, Owens, and the media, but I think he used up his last free pass today. Donovan did a good job his entire career separating himself from controversy, but once he felt that the media (read: Screamin' Sean Salisbury, possible relation to Screamin' A. Smith) was behind him, he struck back at T.O. and it seems even some of his teammates aren't with him. Today, he was asked whether the T.O. situation or injuries were the problem with the Eagles this year and he said, "It is easy to say injuries, but" and then continued to blame the T.O. situation for the Eagles' disappointing season. I am on record as a T.O. supporter and I think he's worth the trouble, but Donovan has to be accountable. He had an awful season, mostly due to injuries, but using T.O. as an excuse is classless or at least T.O.-like. If Donovan wants to separate himself from T.O. and take the high road, then he can't also take shots at the guy after the season. Take an approach and stick with it, you can't have your cake and eat it too. When asked what he felt about the Broncos signing T.O., McNabb said, "good luck" and waited for Salisbury to do his best hyena impersonation. Hey, I'll put money on it now, that T.O. has a better season than McNabb next year. The Eagles had a shot at the championship last year and McNabb couldn't get the offense moving fast enough late in the game. Who knows if they would have won, but there's no need to shoot yourself in the foot. To this day, he still hasn't accepted blame for that situation and T.O. wasn't even the first one to say McNabb was tired. I believe an offensive lineman broke that story (John Welbourn maybe???). Here's my problem, arguments can't happen with one person, it takes two. McNabb has a part in this and a lot of Eagles players support T.O. (Jevon Kearse, Lito Sheppard, Trotter). There is a side of the story we aren't seeing and McNabb should just be glad no one is digging that story up. Donovan, shut up, and be happy you have a free pass... And where does Sean Salisbury get off pretending to be the guru of football. Has he seen the tapes from his playing days yet??? Yes, I'm still bitter that Sean Salisbury ran John Clayton off and took most of his airtime because I felt Clayton was fair, balanced, and had facts for his arguments. Posted by Eddie at 2/1/2006 1:25:00 PM

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Sex at the Super Bowl

This has got be the best Super Bowl assignemnt ever. Forget X's and O's, here's a feature on the nudie bars in Windsor, across the way from Detroit. Can you imagine the pitch to the sports editor? "I think we need to do an in-depth look at, um, breasts." Sign me up. Wonder if the writer got to expense his tips. Eugene Robinson could have used a handy guide like this. Posted by Jason Thornbury at 2/1/2006 11:12:00 AM

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Skip Gets His Wish

Don't know if Skip Bayless will be satisified with this "controversy" but it's good for something. Joey Porter and Jerramy Stevens are going at it. Stevens on Jerome Bettis' homecoming: "It's a heartwarming story and all that, but it will be a sad day when he leaves without that trophy." Porter: "He's too soft to say something like that ... I've got my first taste of blood and now I'm thirsty for more." Posted by Jason Thornbury at 2/1/2006 11:03:00 AM

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Who Owns a Numeral?

Texas A&M University took formal legal action against the Seahawks on Monday — less than a week before the Super Bowl — asking a judge to stop the team from using the phrase "12th Man." What a joke. What do they want? For the Seahawks to unretire the No. 12 (which they retired in 1984)? Actually, I guess they could considering they unretired Steve Largent's No. 80 to give it to Jerry Rice. Still, the Aggies need to relax themselves. Posted by Jason Thornbury at 1/31/2006 11:12:00 AM

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Super Bowl Media Day: Worst Sports Day?

Today is media day at the Super Bowl. It's one of the worst days in sports. Hours of live coverage of a non-event. Reporters asking lame questions. Players doing outlandish things to get attention. Meanwhile no news of any consequence to report. And any analysis of the game is already ovecooked after a week of breakdowns. So today had me thinking, what are the worst days on the sports calender? Here's my list: 1. The Tuesday after the end of the MLB regular season. All season long you've been hooked on a daily routine of boxscores, checking your fantasy league, watching highlights and seeing if your pocket favorite on your home town team finally had a good night. Then suddenly on Tuesday morning it hit you hard: it's all come to an end. And unlike the end of the NBA, NFL or NHL season, there's no other sport going on during the weekdays to ease your pain. The newspaper sports section is thin. Your scan of ESPN and Yahoo end quickly. 2. The weekend between the NFC/AFC championship games and the Super Bowl. The years that have a bye before the Super Bowl leave you cold turkey from a healthy six-month addiction to football. On years when there's no NHL or NBA All-Star game on the weekend before the Super Bowl, (like this year) it's especially bad. Don't tell me last weekend on a dreary January day that you were not jonesing for some sports on tv during the day and had to settle for some crappy college hoops game you didn't even really care about. Sure if your college hoops team is playing you're ok. But it's this weekend when you suddenly realize your fun of watching NFL each weekend is now over. 3. Media Day at the Super Bowl This is like being forced fed your least favorite meal at your mother in law's. 4. The Wednesday night/Thursday morning after the All-Star break. There are NO sports during this period. No box scores. No MLB news. No other sports are playing. If you want to watch sports on tv, you are looking at women's soccer or bowling or some area you dare not go. As much as I hate the ESPYs, at least when they used to hold them on this Wednesday night it made some sense for sports addicts to watch. (Now, there's no excuse). And what are the best days? Here's my take: 1. The first Thursday of the NCAA Tournament Even if you are not a college hoops fan, you still have to get psyched for the orgy of games that starts in the early AM on the West Coast and ends after midnight in the East Coast. Everyone has their brackets out. You can watch four games at once. You're shuffling back and forth among buzzer beaters. Nothing like it in sports. 2. MLB Opening Day. Not the one-game Sunday thing or the one-game Japan thing. The first full day of the season. Everyone is a contender. Every fantasy team can win it all. Real-time scoring! Tons of highlights to watch. The joy of awaiting the boxscores and your fantasy team's results the next day. 3. AFC & NFC Chamionship games. These are historically the best games. And really this is where it hurts the most when your team loses. For teams who haven't been to the Super Bowl, each year you just hope they can make it to the big game. Plus you get two games on the same day. Yes, I know this year was a downer, but usually it's the best. I'd probably then add the first full slate of games in the NFL, NBA and NHL (assuming you are into those sports) and then the Daytona 500 and the Indy 500 (if you are into racing). All those don't quite have the same impact because other sports are going on and the other leagues have more staggered starts. And if the NHL playoffs all started on the same day, that may jump into the top three. But all NBA and NHL playoff action is too staggered. And the one day that used to be in the top three but has fallen out is New Year's day bowl games. I'd say it used to be No. 2. But now with the BCS, it's watered down. The championship game and at least one other key bowl game are on other evenings. Like all things BCS, it's taken out all the tradition and given us no certainty of a national champion in return. Posted by Peter Schoenke at 1/31/2006 11:02:00 AM

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Skip Bayless as Joan Rivers

Skip Bayless has a ridiculous column on ESPN.com today. He starts by asserting that a Seattle-Pittsburgh Super Bowl is boring. OK, fine. But then he acknowledges that from a football standpoint the matchup is "pretty intriguing." So, basically he'd rather have a bad football matchup in favor of some sexy story line. Now, I'm not looking the Seahawks or Steelers to be validated by media types. (And Bayless warns Seattle and Pittsburgh fans not to read because the column isn't for them.) What bothers me is the evolving redefining of entertainment, a redefining that, more and more, is bleeding into sports (compare Sports Illustrated today to 20 years ago). Hollywood "entertainment" is less and less defined by what happens on the big screen than what happens in the private lives of those who appear on the big screen. Like newsstand tabloids, Bayless defines Super Bowl entertainment by the "sexiness" of the matchup rather than the quality of the matchup. He's like Joan Rivers at the Oscars. It matters less what happens in the game, than what happens on the red carpet leading up to the game. That's why he ends by begging for some pre-game controversy. Posted by Jason Thornbury at 1/31/2006 10:56:00 AM

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Top 10 Super Bowls

SuperBowl.com ranked the top 10 Super Bowls (sorry Jeff). I think the St. Louis-Tennessee game should be higher. The panel was made up of Gil Brandt, Vic Carucci, Cris Collinsworth, Terrell Davis, Rich Eisen, Boomer Esiason, Lincoln Kennedy, Pat Kirwan, Adam Schefter, Shannon Sharpe and Phil Simms. Posted by Jason Thornbury at 1/30/2006 10:50:00 AM

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4/2/2006 - 4/8/2006
3/26/2006 - 4/1/2006
3/19/2006 - 3/25/2006
3/12/2006 - 3/18/2006
3/5/2006 - 3/11/2006
2/26/2006 - 3/4/2006
2/19/2006 - 2/25/2006
2/12/2006 - 2/18/2006
2/5/2006 - 2/11/2006
1/29/2006 - 2/4/2006
1/22/2006 - 1/28/2006
1/15/2006 - 1/21/2006
1/8/2006 - 1/14/2006
1/1/2006 - 1/7/2006