Hello All, and welcome to my sports blog. Unfortunately with the Superbowl over and my lack of basketball interest, I am putting this blog on hold until baseball season starts in April.
Thanks for reading, and come back soon to help me cheer on the Rangers to victory!!!
Mel
February 15, 2010
January 13, 2010
TECH COACHES: OUT WITH THE OLD, IN WITH THE NEW
Five of Mike Leach’s nine on-field assistant coaches, including defensive coordinator Ruffin McNeill, were released on Wednesday as new Texas Tech coach Tommy Tuberville continued the work of putting a staff together.
Riley
Meanwhile, Tech appeared closer to hiring James Willis, an assistant from national champion Alabama as defensive coordinator. Citing unnamed sources, the Tuscaloosa News reported Wednesday that Willis, 37, had agreed in principle to take the job.
Only offensive line coach Matt Moore and defensive line coach Charlie Sadler are set to return in their current roles. Dennis Simmons, who has been wide receivers coach the last two years, will remain with the athletic department for the time being, but not in the same capacity, Tech officials said.
Let go in addition to McNeill were inside receivers coach Lincoln Riley, running backs coach Clay McGuire, cornerbacks coach Brian Mitchell and special teams coach Eric Russell. Also out are Dave Emerick, the chief of staff/assistant athletic director who coordinated recruiting, and director of player personnel Antonio Huffman.
Tommy McVay, the director of football operations, has been retained, the Avalanche-Journal learned. McVay also survived the transition from Spike Dykes’ staff to Leach’s 10 years ago.
The released coaches will be paid until June 1, unless they get another job before then, athletic director Gerald Myers said.
Safeties coach Carlos Mainord, 65, said he had made up his mind to retire beforehand.
“It was just time to do it,” Mainord said. “My wife and I had talked about it, whoever came in and whoever got the job, we were ready to retire. I respect Tommy, and know he’ll do a good job. It had nothing to do with the new coach or anybody. It was just time to retire.”
Mainord, who had four stints on the Tech staff starting in 1968, said he and his wife, Judy, have no immediate plans to leave Lubbock. Mainord spent one of his 44 years in coaching on the same University of Miami (Fla.) staff with Tuberville.
There’s a chance the next staff could still have a Mainord family member. Carlos Mainord confirmed that his son, Tommy, has had discussions about joining the Red Raiders’ staff. Tommy Mainord is offensive coordinator at Lamar. He was co-offensive coordinator at Sam Houston State in 2008, the last of his three years there.
Both the Red Raiders’ graduate assistant coaches, Sonny Cumbie on offense and Duane Price on defense, will be back.
Earlier this week, strength and conditioning coach Bennie Wylie was retained on a six-month trial basis.
Tuberville was hired as head coach on Saturday and made his first major addition on Tuesday, when he chose Neal Brown from Troy to be his offensive coordinator.
“Neal is an excellent young coach, and his offensive philosophy fits perfectly here at Texas Tech,” Tuberville said in a statement released through Tech media relations. “We are going to keep the Air Raid offense alive and well, and Neal’s credentials certainly back that up. He understands this system in and out and has had great success with it at Troy and is excited about coming to Texas Tech and the Big 12 Conference.”
Tech officials said the first media availability for Tuberville and Brown since Tuberville’s introductory news conference will be Thursday.
Brown will have one familiar face on his staff: Moore, the Red Raiders’ offensive line coach the last three years, worked with Brown for one season at Troy.
Meanwhile, on the defensive coordinator front, Willis completed a campus tour of a little less than 24 hours and left Wednesday with no announcement. Willis is associate head coach and linebackers coach at national champion Alabama, where he was in his first year this season. He spent six of the previous eight years on Tuberville’s staff at Auburn.
Story courtesy at www.redraiders.com
Riley
Meanwhile, Tech appeared closer to hiring James Willis, an assistant from national champion Alabama as defensive coordinator. Citing unnamed sources, the Tuscaloosa News reported Wednesday that Willis, 37, had agreed in principle to take the job.
Only offensive line coach Matt Moore and defensive line coach Charlie Sadler are set to return in their current roles. Dennis Simmons, who has been wide receivers coach the last two years, will remain with the athletic department for the time being, but not in the same capacity, Tech officials said.
Let go in addition to McNeill were inside receivers coach Lincoln Riley, running backs coach Clay McGuire, cornerbacks coach Brian Mitchell and special teams coach Eric Russell. Also out are Dave Emerick, the chief of staff/assistant athletic director who coordinated recruiting, and director of player personnel Antonio Huffman.
Tommy McVay, the director of football operations, has been retained, the Avalanche-Journal learned. McVay also survived the transition from Spike Dykes’ staff to Leach’s 10 years ago.
The released coaches will be paid until June 1, unless they get another job before then, athletic director Gerald Myers said.
Safeties coach Carlos Mainord, 65, said he had made up his mind to retire beforehand.
“It was just time to do it,” Mainord said. “My wife and I had talked about it, whoever came in and whoever got the job, we were ready to retire. I respect Tommy, and know he’ll do a good job. It had nothing to do with the new coach or anybody. It was just time to retire.”
Mainord, who had four stints on the Tech staff starting in 1968, said he and his wife, Judy, have no immediate plans to leave Lubbock. Mainord spent one of his 44 years in coaching on the same University of Miami (Fla.) staff with Tuberville.
There’s a chance the next staff could still have a Mainord family member. Carlos Mainord confirmed that his son, Tommy, has had discussions about joining the Red Raiders’ staff. Tommy Mainord is offensive coordinator at Lamar. He was co-offensive coordinator at Sam Houston State in 2008, the last of his three years there.
Both the Red Raiders’ graduate assistant coaches, Sonny Cumbie on offense and Duane Price on defense, will be back.
Earlier this week, strength and conditioning coach Bennie Wylie was retained on a six-month trial basis.
Tuberville was hired as head coach on Saturday and made his first major addition on Tuesday, when he chose Neal Brown from Troy to be his offensive coordinator.
“Neal is an excellent young coach, and his offensive philosophy fits perfectly here at Texas Tech,” Tuberville said in a statement released through Tech media relations. “We are going to keep the Air Raid offense alive and well, and Neal’s credentials certainly back that up. He understands this system in and out and has had great success with it at Troy and is excited about coming to Texas Tech and the Big 12 Conference.”
Tech officials said the first media availability for Tuberville and Brown since Tuberville’s introductory news conference will be Thursday.
Brown will have one familiar face on his staff: Moore, the Red Raiders’ offensive line coach the last three years, worked with Brown for one season at Troy.
Meanwhile, on the defensive coordinator front, Willis completed a campus tour of a little less than 24 hours and left Wednesday with no announcement. Willis is associate head coach and linebackers coach at national champion Alabama, where he was in his first year this season. He spent six of the previous eight years on Tuberville’s staff at Auburn.
Story courtesy at www.redraiders.com
JAMES WILLIS TO BE NEXT TECH DC
James Willis will be the next assistant coach hired by Texas Tech coach Tommy Tuberville.
A source said Willis and his family were in Lubbock on Tuesday and that he will become the Red Raiders' new defensive coordinator.
On Tuesday, Tuberville hired Neal Brown as the Red Raiders' offensive coordinator. Brown, 29, was Troy's offensive coordinator the past two seasons.
Willis, 37, comes to Tech after spending the past season as the associate head coach and linebacker coach for Alabama, which just defeated Texas last Thursday for the national championship.
When Crimson Tide coach Nick Saban hired Willis last January, he said:
"I'm extremely pleased and happy to have James join our staff. We tried to go out and hire the best possible coaches when this process started and I'm confident we've done that.
"James has everything you would want in terms of finding an outstanding coach and an outstanding recruiter with a lot of enthusiasm and intensity. He's played in the SEC and the NFL, and grew up and coached in the state of Alabama so he will be able to contribute in many areas and make a positive impact as we continue to build a championship program here at Alabama.''
Alabama finished this past season ranked among the nation's leaders in several defensive categories, including allowing just 244.1 total yards, 166 passing yards, 78.1 rushing yards and just 11.7 points per game.
Born in Huntsville, Ala., Willis was the linebacker coach at Auburn under Tuberville from 2006-'08. He also was the linebacker coach at Temple (2005) and Rhode Island (2004), was a defensive graduate assistant at Auburn under Tuberville (2003), and a student assistant at Auburn in 2001 and '02 under Tuberville.
Willis also played seven seasons in the NFL with Green Bay, Philadelphia and Seattle, and was a three-year starter for the Eagles.
Story courtesy of www.star-telegram.com
A source said Willis and his family were in Lubbock on Tuesday and that he will become the Red Raiders' new defensive coordinator.
On Tuesday, Tuberville hired Neal Brown as the Red Raiders' offensive coordinator. Brown, 29, was Troy's offensive coordinator the past two seasons.
Willis, 37, comes to Tech after spending the past season as the associate head coach and linebacker coach for Alabama, which just defeated Texas last Thursday for the national championship.
When Crimson Tide coach Nick Saban hired Willis last January, he said:
"I'm extremely pleased and happy to have James join our staff. We tried to go out and hire the best possible coaches when this process started and I'm confident we've done that.
"James has everything you would want in terms of finding an outstanding coach and an outstanding recruiter with a lot of enthusiasm and intensity. He's played in the SEC and the NFL, and grew up and coached in the state of Alabama so he will be able to contribute in many areas and make a positive impact as we continue to build a championship program here at Alabama.''
Alabama finished this past season ranked among the nation's leaders in several defensive categories, including allowing just 244.1 total yards, 166 passing yards, 78.1 rushing yards and just 11.7 points per game.
Born in Huntsville, Ala., Willis was the linebacker coach at Auburn under Tuberville from 2006-'08. He also was the linebacker coach at Temple (2005) and Rhode Island (2004), was a defensive graduate assistant at Auburn under Tuberville (2003), and a student assistant at Auburn in 2001 and '02 under Tuberville.
Willis also played seven seasons in the NFL with Green Bay, Philadelphia and Seattle, and was a three-year starter for the Eagles.
Story courtesy of www.star-telegram.com
TECH FINALIZING TUBERVILLE CONTRACT
Tommy Tuberville’s contract with Texas Tech is expected to be finalized tonight.
But Tuberville made his final decision about his coaching staff earlier in the day, and he didn’t keep many assistants from former coach Mike Leach’s staff.
Tech athletic director Gerald Myers said the assistants from Leach’s staff who Tuberville plans to keep are offensive line coach Matt Moore, defensive ends coach Charlie Sadler and graduate assistant Sonny Cumbie, and wide receivers coach Dennis Simmons will be retained in some capacity.
The assistant coaches who were released include Lincoln Riley (inside receivers), Clay McGuire (running backs), Brian Mitchell (cornerbacks), Carlos Mainord (safeties) and Eric Russell (special teams coordinator).
As for the status of defensive coordinator Ruffin McNeill, Myers said: “I don’t think Ruffin’s coming back. I haven’t talked to Ruffin, but I’m pretty sure he’s not going to be on the staff.”
McNeill was a finalist for the head-coaching job.
Myers also said the Red Raiders haven’t finalized anything yet on Alabama associate head coach/linebackers coach James Willis, who is expected to be Tech’s new defensive coordinator.
Myers said Tuberville’s five-year contract is worth $8.6 million, plus incentives. Tuberville will receive $1.5 million this year, $1.6 million in 2011, $1.7 million in 2012, $1.8 million in 2013 and $2 million in the final year of his contract in 2014.
“We’re working on finalizing his contract today,” Myers said. “We’re still talking about [Tuberville’s] buyout.”
Story courtesy of www.star-telgram.com
But Tuberville made his final decision about his coaching staff earlier in the day, and he didn’t keep many assistants from former coach Mike Leach’s staff.
Tech athletic director Gerald Myers said the assistants from Leach’s staff who Tuberville plans to keep are offensive line coach Matt Moore, defensive ends coach Charlie Sadler and graduate assistant Sonny Cumbie, and wide receivers coach Dennis Simmons will be retained in some capacity.
The assistant coaches who were released include Lincoln Riley (inside receivers), Clay McGuire (running backs), Brian Mitchell (cornerbacks), Carlos Mainord (safeties) and Eric Russell (special teams coordinator).
As for the status of defensive coordinator Ruffin McNeill, Myers said: “I don’t think Ruffin’s coming back. I haven’t talked to Ruffin, but I’m pretty sure he’s not going to be on the staff.”
McNeill was a finalist for the head-coaching job.
Myers also said the Red Raiders haven’t finalized anything yet on Alabama associate head coach/linebackers coach James Willis, who is expected to be Tech’s new defensive coordinator.
Myers said Tuberville’s five-year contract is worth $8.6 million, plus incentives. Tuberville will receive $1.5 million this year, $1.6 million in 2011, $1.7 million in 2012, $1.8 million in 2013 and $2 million in the final year of his contract in 2014.
“We’re working on finalizing his contract today,” Myers said. “We’re still talking about [Tuberville’s] buyout.”
Story courtesy of www.star-telgram.com
January 12, 2010
TUBERVILLES FIRST HIRE - NEW OC
New Texas Tech coach Tommy Tuberville has made his first major hire, the Avalanche-Journal confirmed early Tuesday.
Troy University Offensive Coordinator Neal Brown has been hired to run the offense for the Red Raiders. Brown, 29, has been the youngest coordinator in the Football Bowl Subdivision the last two years with the Trojans.
Brown has been a Kentucky native who played wide receiver in college, for three years at Kentucky and for two years at Massachusetts.
Troy ranked third in the nation in total offense, averaging 485.7 yards per game. The Trojans also were fourth in passing offense (336.5), 16th in scoring average (33.7 points per game) and 60th in rushing offense (149.2 ypg). Troy finished 9-4, losing a 44-41 overtime game to Central Michigan in the GMAC Bowl.
In 2008, the Trojans averaged 32.8 points and 414.2 yards per game, ranking 26th in total offense and 27th in scoring offense.
Story courtesy of www.redraiders.com
Troy University Offensive Coordinator Neal Brown has been hired to run the offense for the Red Raiders. Brown, 29, has been the youngest coordinator in the Football Bowl Subdivision the last two years with the Trojans.
Brown has been a Kentucky native who played wide receiver in college, for three years at Kentucky and for two years at Massachusetts.
Troy ranked third in the nation in total offense, averaging 485.7 yards per game. The Trojans also were fourth in passing offense (336.5), 16th in scoring average (33.7 points per game) and 60th in rushing offense (149.2 ypg). Troy finished 9-4, losing a 44-41 overtime game to Central Michigan in the GMAC Bowl.
In 2008, the Trojans averaged 32.8 points and 414.2 yards per game, ranking 26th in total offense and 27th in scoring offense.
Story courtesy of www.redraiders.com
January 11, 2010
FIRST ORDER OF BUSINESS FOR TUBERVILLE
Texas Tech rebounded nicely. No, make that threw down a slam dunk with the hiring of Tommy Tuberville.
The decision put a Wild, Wild, West, yahoo (not the website) program back on the tracks. Apparently, there is someone out there in West Texas with a level head. Tuberville was, as they say, was the best athlete left on the draft board. National championship caliber, great recruiter, great coach.
Good to see it looks like he will keep some elements of Mike Leach’s offense. This is a coach who could recruit well enough to challenge Texas and Oklahoma now and then.
I’ve got his first order of business, though: Do not renew Adam James’ scholarship. It’s clean, it’s legal and there are no messy entanglements with Craig “The Helicopter” James. It’s clear the kid can’t play. Do what is usually done when players don’t progress or measure up.
Adam James is a redshirt sophomore who has caught 32 career passes. But it’s not even about the production. It’s about Texas Tech cleansing its soul and moving on. Leach was fired for his alleged mistreatment of James. That trumps everything else. I’m not going minimize the issue.
But Tuberville doesn’t need a cancer on the team.
Second thing I’d do: tear down that “shed”, “garage” or whatever you want to call it where Adam James was reportedly placed. If it stands, it will become a landmark where mom, dad and the kids will come to see on vacation. Not good.
Tubs can do without a whiny, daddy’s boy receiver who is lucky to have a scholarship in the first place. But Tuberville doesn’t have to say, or even think, any of that.
Just serve the kid notice, Tubs. No one can complain. You’re trying to build a program. Adam James doesn’t fit in.
Story courtesy of http://dennis-dodd.blogs.cbssports.com
The decision put a Wild, Wild, West, yahoo (not the website) program back on the tracks. Apparently, there is someone out there in West Texas with a level head. Tuberville was, as they say, was the best athlete left on the draft board. National championship caliber, great recruiter, great coach.
Good to see it looks like he will keep some elements of Mike Leach’s offense. This is a coach who could recruit well enough to challenge Texas and Oklahoma now and then.
I’ve got his first order of business, though: Do not renew Adam James’ scholarship. It’s clean, it’s legal and there are no messy entanglements with Craig “The Helicopter” James. It’s clear the kid can’t play. Do what is usually done when players don’t progress or measure up.
Adam James is a redshirt sophomore who has caught 32 career passes. But it’s not even about the production. It’s about Texas Tech cleansing its soul and moving on. Leach was fired for his alleged mistreatment of James. That trumps everything else. I’m not going minimize the issue.
But Tuberville doesn’t need a cancer on the team.
Second thing I’d do: tear down that “shed”, “garage” or whatever you want to call it where Adam James was reportedly placed. If it stands, it will become a landmark where mom, dad and the kids will come to see on vacation. Not good.
Tubs can do without a whiny, daddy’s boy receiver who is lucky to have a scholarship in the first place. But Tuberville doesn’t have to say, or even think, any of that.
Just serve the kid notice, Tubs. No one can complain. You’re trying to build a program. Adam James doesn’t fit in.
Story courtesy of http://dennis-dodd.blogs.cbssports.com
January 10, 2010
13 YEAR DROUGHT OVER FOR DALLAS
The Dallas Cowboys' return to postseason respectability was decisive and at times electrifying Saturday night. They overwhelmed a lackluster Philadelphia Eagles team, 34-14, before a sellout crowd of 92,951 in the inaugural playoff game at Cowboys Stadium.
It had been 13 years since the Cowboys last basked in playoff victory, a 1996 wild-card game against the Minnesota Vikings. They lost the following week to the Carolina Panthers and had tried in vain to recapture postseason glory that had become a staple in the early 1990s. Five playoff defeats followed in the ensuing dozen seasons.
"Can we say it together?" Cowboys owner Jerry Jones crowed with a preacher's fervor as he stood center stage in the winning locker room. "The demons are gone."
The exorcized Cowboys now travel to Minnesota for a divisional-round playoff game next Sunday afternoon against the Vikings. The NFC North champions enjoyed a bye the first weekend of the playoffs.
"We know the challenge," Jones said. "We have a chance to beat Minnesota and we can have something special."
It was a jubilant postgame Cowboys locker room, where coach Wade Phillips and quarterback Tony Romo celebrated their first playoff victories and Jones basked in his franchise's return to Super Bowl contention.
Early-December losses to the New York Giants and San Diego Chargers – the low point of the season, Jones said – seemed like ancient history.
"It seems like a different team ago," said Jones, who called his last several years of Cowboys stewardship "empty."
Jones then was full of praise for Romo and Phillips.
"When you have a quarterback who plays like Tony did tonight, you'll find yourself making a successful uphill climb to the playoffs," he said
And Phillips, about to enter the option year in his contract, "deserves to be here," the owner volunteered.
Phillips had been 0-4 in playoff games during coaching stops in Denver and Buffalo and his rookie season with the Cowboys. In his third season in Dallas, Phillips accomplished what Chan Gailey, Dave Campo and Bill Parcells could not as Cowboys head coaches.
Romo had been 0-2 in the postseason. Remember that bobbled snap on a potential game-winning field goal that might have allowed the Cowboys to eke out a 2006 playoff victory in Seattle? Ancient history. Troy Aikman is no longer the last Cowboys quarterback to win in the postseason.
There was no need to eke out anything against the Eagles. Romo flourished, completing 23 of 35 passes for 244 yards and two touchdowns. He threw no interceptions.
Romo was aided by Felix Jones, the Cowboys' rushing leader whose 73-yard touchdown run in the third quarter reminded of Emmitt Smith. Coincidentally, Smith served as a smiling, fist-pumping cheerleader for his former team from the comfort of a luxury box. Jones finished with 148 rushing yards on 16 carries.
Smith and former President George W. Bush drew loud cheers when they appeared on the giant video board from the largest crowd to ever witness a non-Super Bowl NFL playoff game.
There had been worrywarts who questioned if the Cowboys could win three games in one season against the same opponent, something they needed to do for the first time to advance. Never have so many worried about what proved to be a cheesesteak-sized speed bump. The Eagles proved barely more competent than they were last week when they lost 24-0 to the Cowboys.
The Cowboys blew open a scoreless game in the second quarter with 27 points thanks to two short touchdown passes by Romo, a short touchdown run by Tashard Choice and two field goals by Shaun Suisham, a free-agent pickup who now has three games on his Cowboys résumé.
The game was never in doubt in the second half.
The only blemish of the second quarter was an Eagles touchdown on a 76-yard pass from reserve quarterback Michael Vick to Jeremy Maclin that tied the game at 7. It was the first touchdown against the Cowboys after consecutive shutouts of the Washington Redskins and the Eagles six days earlier. It was the longest touchdown pass of the season against the Cowboys.
Romo was especially complimentary of the Cowboys defense, which he knows will have to be stalwart against Vikings quarterback Brett Favre and Adrian Peterson, the Vikings' dangerous running back.
"If you have a defense like we do, you have a chance to win no matter how the offense plays," he said
www.dallasnews.com
It had been 13 years since the Cowboys last basked in playoff victory, a 1996 wild-card game against the Minnesota Vikings. They lost the following week to the Carolina Panthers and had tried in vain to recapture postseason glory that had become a staple in the early 1990s. Five playoff defeats followed in the ensuing dozen seasons.
"Can we say it together?" Cowboys owner Jerry Jones crowed with a preacher's fervor as he stood center stage in the winning locker room. "The demons are gone."
The exorcized Cowboys now travel to Minnesota for a divisional-round playoff game next Sunday afternoon against the Vikings. The NFC North champions enjoyed a bye the first weekend of the playoffs.
"We know the challenge," Jones said. "We have a chance to beat Minnesota and we can have something special."
It was a jubilant postgame Cowboys locker room, where coach Wade Phillips and quarterback Tony Romo celebrated their first playoff victories and Jones basked in his franchise's return to Super Bowl contention.
Early-December losses to the New York Giants and San Diego Chargers – the low point of the season, Jones said – seemed like ancient history.
"It seems like a different team ago," said Jones, who called his last several years of Cowboys stewardship "empty."
Jones then was full of praise for Romo and Phillips.
"When you have a quarterback who plays like Tony did tonight, you'll find yourself making a successful uphill climb to the playoffs," he said
And Phillips, about to enter the option year in his contract, "deserves to be here," the owner volunteered.
Phillips had been 0-4 in playoff games during coaching stops in Denver and Buffalo and his rookie season with the Cowboys. In his third season in Dallas, Phillips accomplished what Chan Gailey, Dave Campo and Bill Parcells could not as Cowboys head coaches.
Romo had been 0-2 in the postseason. Remember that bobbled snap on a potential game-winning field goal that might have allowed the Cowboys to eke out a 2006 playoff victory in Seattle? Ancient history. Troy Aikman is no longer the last Cowboys quarterback to win in the postseason.
There was no need to eke out anything against the Eagles. Romo flourished, completing 23 of 35 passes for 244 yards and two touchdowns. He threw no interceptions.
Romo was aided by Felix Jones, the Cowboys' rushing leader whose 73-yard touchdown run in the third quarter reminded of Emmitt Smith. Coincidentally, Smith served as a smiling, fist-pumping cheerleader for his former team from the comfort of a luxury box. Jones finished with 148 rushing yards on 16 carries.
Smith and former President George W. Bush drew loud cheers when they appeared on the giant video board from the largest crowd to ever witness a non-Super Bowl NFL playoff game.
There had been worrywarts who questioned if the Cowboys could win three games in one season against the same opponent, something they needed to do for the first time to advance. Never have so many worried about what proved to be a cheesesteak-sized speed bump. The Eagles proved barely more competent than they were last week when they lost 24-0 to the Cowboys.
The Cowboys blew open a scoreless game in the second quarter with 27 points thanks to two short touchdown passes by Romo, a short touchdown run by Tashard Choice and two field goals by Shaun Suisham, a free-agent pickup who now has three games on his Cowboys résumé.
The game was never in doubt in the second half.
The only blemish of the second quarter was an Eagles touchdown on a 76-yard pass from reserve quarterback Michael Vick to Jeremy Maclin that tied the game at 7. It was the first touchdown against the Cowboys after consecutive shutouts of the Washington Redskins and the Eagles six days earlier. It was the longest touchdown pass of the season against the Cowboys.
Romo was especially complimentary of the Cowboys defense, which he knows will have to be stalwart against Vikings quarterback Brett Favre and Adrian Peterson, the Vikings' dangerous running back.
"If you have a defense like we do, you have a chance to win no matter how the offense plays," he said
www.dallasnews.com
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