[Allan from Fallbrook]

sdr: There was no disrespect intended to your Eggles. However, and let’s be honest here: That game in Arizona was completely meaningless to the Cards and a desperation win for Philly.

I love Johnson’s blitzing D, being a D guy myself, but it’s vulnerable and especially to a wily veteran like Warner. The running game is not a power running game and Arizona’s D line is showing some strength against the run, especially in stopping two top five running teams (Atlanta and Carolina).

Say what you will about Flacco, but that kid has ice water in his veins. He is backed by a brutal defense and one built on busting you in the mouth. Those hits being delivered are vicious and Baltimore can outhit Philly and do it with a smile. I think Baltimore beats Pittsburgh and I think Philly narrowly beats Arizona and then gets ground to pieces by the Ravens.

Like I said, no disrespect to the Eggles. Hell, my favorite Super Bowl remains the one in 1980 when my wildcard Raiders dismantled Jaworski and Vermeil’s Eagles. Everytime I see “Jaws” on MNF, I mentally picture him running for his life from that Raiders D. Thing of beauty, man.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

SDR: What kind of uniforms? Athletic or official? I have some experience with athletic uniforms, in that I purchase them every year for the teams I coach.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

SDR: What kind of uniforms? Athletic or official? I have some experience with athletic uniforms, in that I purchase them every year for the teams I coach.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

SDR: What kind of uniforms? Athletic or official? I have some experience with athletic uniforms, in that I purchase them every year for the teams I coach.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

SDR: What kind of uniforms? Athletic or official? I have some experience with athletic uniforms, in that I purchase them every year for the teams I coach.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

SDR: What kind of uniforms? Athletic or official? I have some experience with athletic uniforms, in that I purchase them every year for the teams I coach.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Sfx: Look on the bright side. Singletary is going to turn your Niners into a beast. Hard nosed defense and a power running game; they’re going to like the 1985 Bears and in the pathetic NFC West of all places.

Arizona is waaaaay better than anyone gave them credit for and that run D has now shut down Atlanta with Michael Turner and Carolina with Jonathan Stewart and Steve Smith. Edgerrin James is running the ball well, along with Hightower and Larry Fitzgerald is a freak of nature.

The game to watch will be Pittsburgh – Baltimore. That winner (and I think it’ll be Baltimore) will be hard to beat in the Super Bowl.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Sfx: Look on the bright side. Singletary is going to turn your Niners into a beast. Hard nosed defense and a power running game; they’re going to like the 1985 Bears and in the pathetic NFC West of all places.

Arizona is waaaaay better than anyone gave them credit for and that run D has now shut down Atlanta with Michael Turner and Carolina with Jonathan Stewart and Steve Smith. Edgerrin James is running the ball well, along with Hightower and Larry Fitzgerald is a freak of nature.

The game to watch will be Pittsburgh – Baltimore. That winner (and I think it’ll be Baltimore) will be hard to beat in the Super Bowl.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Sfx: Look on the bright side. Singletary is going to turn your Niners into a beast. Hard nosed defense and a power running game; they’re going to like the 1985 Bears and in the pathetic NFC West of all places.

Arizona is waaaaay better than anyone gave them credit for and that run D has now shut down Atlanta with Michael Turner and Carolina with Jonathan Stewart and Steve Smith. Edgerrin James is running the ball well, along with Hightower and Larry Fitzgerald is a freak of nature.

The game to watch will be Pittsburgh – Baltimore. That winner (and I think it’ll be Baltimore) will be hard to beat in the Super Bowl.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Sfx: Look on the bright side. Singletary is going to turn your Niners into a beast. Hard nosed defense and a power running game; they’re going to like the 1985 Bears and in the pathetic NFC West of all places.

Arizona is waaaaay better than anyone gave them credit for and that run D has now shut down Atlanta with Michael Turner and Carolina with Jonathan Stewart and Steve Smith. Edgerrin James is running the ball well, along with Hightower and Larry Fitzgerald is a freak of nature.

The game to watch will be Pittsburgh – Baltimore. That winner (and I think it’ll be Baltimore) will be hard to beat in the Super Bowl.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Sfx: Look on the bright side. Singletary is going to turn your Niners into a beast. Hard nosed defense and a power running game; they’re going to like the 1985 Bears and in the pathetic NFC West of all places.

Arizona is waaaaay better than anyone gave them credit for and that run D has now shut down Atlanta with Michael Turner and Carolina with Jonathan Stewart and Steve Smith. Edgerrin James is running the ball well, along with Hightower and Larry Fitzgerald is a freak of nature.

The game to watch will be Pittsburgh – Baltimore. That winner (and I think it’ll be Baltimore) will be hard to beat in the Super Bowl.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

TemekuT: When you consider that most of the folks making the “real” money (high end attorneys, CEOs, investment bankers) are compensated largely through performance based objectives, the ethics breaches become more common and widespread. This is not to condone the behavior, simply to explain it.

There was an excellent article in the WSJ following the Enron debacle and the reporter was looking at all the ways in which Enron really dominated parts of the Houston economy and in spite of the oil wealth that was also present. They really spread the money and the influence around. It becomes remarkably easy to forget your ethics in your other pants as you head to work in that environment.

I worked as a CFO for one of the biggest insurance brokers in the world and primarily on the surety side (large market construction) of the business. You want to talk about sleaze and doing “what it takes” to get the bond and get the business? Pardon the crassness, but you get your cherry popped fast and hard, believe me.

I’ve been out of the corporate side and on my own since 1998 and I don’t miss it one bit.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

TemekuT: When you consider that most of the folks making the “real” money (high end attorneys, CEOs, investment bankers) are compensated largely through performance based objectives, the ethics breaches become more common and widespread. This is not to condone the behavior, simply to explain it.

There was an excellent article in the WSJ following the Enron debacle and the reporter was looking at all the ways in which Enron really dominated parts of the Houston economy and in spite of the oil wealth that was also present. They really spread the money and the influence around. It becomes remarkably easy to forget your ethics in your other pants as you head to work in that environment.

I worked as a CFO for one of the biggest insurance brokers in the world and primarily on the surety side (large market construction) of the business. You want to talk about sleaze and doing “what it takes” to get the bond and get the business? Pardon the crassness, but you get your cherry popped fast and hard, believe me.

I’ve been out of the corporate side and on my own since 1998 and I don’t miss it one bit.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

TemekuT: When you consider that most of the folks making the “real” money (high end attorneys, CEOs, investment bankers) are compensated largely through performance based objectives, the ethics breaches become more common and widespread. This is not to condone the behavior, simply to explain it.

There was an excellent article in the WSJ following the Enron debacle and the reporter was looking at all the ways in which Enron really dominated parts of the Houston economy and in spite of the oil wealth that was also present. They really spread the money and the influence around. It becomes remarkably easy to forget your ethics in your other pants as you head to work in that environment.

I worked as a CFO for one of the biggest insurance brokers in the world and primarily on the surety side (large market construction) of the business. You want to talk about sleaze and doing “what it takes” to get the bond and get the business? Pardon the crassness, but you get your cherry popped fast and hard, believe me.

I’ve been out of the corporate side and on my own since 1998 and I don’t miss it one bit.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

TemekuT: When you consider that most of the folks making the “real” money (high end attorneys, CEOs, investment bankers) are compensated largely through performance based objectives, the ethics breaches become more common and widespread. This is not to condone the behavior, simply to explain it.

There was an excellent article in the WSJ following the Enron debacle and the reporter was looking at all the ways in which Enron really dominated parts of the Houston economy and in spite of the oil wealth that was also present. They really spread the money and the influence around. It becomes remarkably easy to forget your ethics in your other pants as you head to work in that environment.

I worked as a CFO for one of the biggest insurance brokers in the world and primarily on the surety side (large market construction) of the business. You want to talk about sleaze and doing “what it takes” to get the bond and get the business? Pardon the crassness, but you get your cherry popped fast and hard, believe me.

I’ve been out of the corporate side and on my own since 1998 and I don’t miss it one bit.

[Author]

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