
Thursday, July 31, 2008
Sanford Stadium: "Top 10 Toughest"

Wednesday, July 30, 2008
Reggie White: Retired, Then Unretired

Georgia Bulldogs: By the Numbers

Tuesday, July 29, 2008
Oh You Rennie Curran!

College Football: Just How Much Longer...

Sunday, July 27, 2008
The Brickyard Hits a Brick Wall

Bulldogs -vs- Gators


Saturday, July 26, 2008
Brian McCann: All the Tools of the Trade!

Just How Well Do You Know College Football?

Thursday, July 24, 2008
Mark Richt - The 'Win" Intensified the Rivalry

Josh Gordy: Coming Home!

Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Urban Meyer: "It Was a Big Deal"

Happy Birthday, Nomar!

Tuesday, July 22, 2008
A.J. Green - Freshman Supreme

Jason Taylor - A Fish Out of Water!

Jeremy Shockey - The Deal is Done

Monday, July 21, 2008
Lou Pinella: Don't Look Back!

Sunday, July 20, 2008
Matt & Jon Stinchcomb: "Countdown to Kickoff"

Durant Brooks: It's Signing Time!

Friday, July 18, 2008
Greg Norman: Back in Time...

Steve Spurrier

Thursday, July 17, 2008
M.L.B. All-Star Game

Knowshon Moreno: How "Sweet" It Is!

Wednesday, July 16, 2008
Phil Mickelson: If Only You Would

1. Only 1 Top 10 in 15 starts in The Open.
2. He hits the ball too high to negotiate British Open winds.
3. He has trouble combining all facets of his game to score well in Open conditions.
4. His mind tends to 'leave the course' at times during major tournaments.
5. His game is too erratic; ranging from fantastic to utterly terrible.
6. The weather forecast is not for "warm", which he much prefers.
7. He just doesn't seem to 'want it' bad enough.
8. No "lefty" has won the British Open in 45 years.
9. He isn't playing particularly well going into the tournament.
10. Because I would really love to see him finally win the Claret Jug!
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
Josh Hamilton - What a Show!

Monday, July 14, 2008
Billy Packer Sent Packing...

Sunday, July 13, 2008
"Snake" Eyes and 3 D.U.I.s

Brett Favre: There is No 'Semi-Retired' in the NFL!

Friday, July 11, 2008
Robert Edwards: The Enormous Will to Overcome

Thursday, July 10, 2008
Rich Rodriguez: From Hire Me to Help Me!

Wednesday, July 9, 2008
Braves and Teixeira: Deal or No Deal

Tuesday, July 8, 2008
Michael Vick: What Money?

I read today that Michael Vick filed Chapter 11. He lists his debts between $10 million and $50 million. Mike, could you narrow that down for us a bit? His assets are also in that $40 million range. I suppose it's much easier for me to know if I have $100 or $500 in my checking account.(But at least I know!) That $400 range is much easier to keep up with than that $40 million range! When asked if Michael was 'broke' or insolvent, his attorney replied that he was in "a precarious financial position". You mean sorta like O.J.? This is the point I think you'll find intriguing: Vick wants the court to approve the appointment of a guy named Talbot to manage his financial affairs during this period. Now this David Talbot was once a medical doctor, turned financial planner, turned management consultant. He is mentioned as a "trusted advisor." Now, with part of that huge asset range, Michael has paid the guy up front with a Mercedes Benz and $35,000. Wait, there's more: Talbot also gets $15,000 a month plus expenses until the case is closed. And Michael, the Dude doesn't have to pay any malpractice insurance! If too many MD's get wind of this, they'll all become financial guys. No more prostate checks for these white coats! But in cases like Michael Vick, they'll be working with a sickness of a different sort. Here is a guy who was paid so much money that he doesn't even know how much he is or isn't worth to toss a piece of pigskin around on Sunday afternoons, and claims he cannot honor his debts unless the creditors agree to settle for less. I'm supposed to buy in to that? I'm supposed to feel bad for the guy? Not when I know that after he is released from prison he will be spending money with no regard for its value again. We've seen it happen before (reference Mr. Simpson again: just ask his victim's families). He wore that #7, and he'll roll that lucky seven on and on. Mr. Talbot will still have his Mercedes, and you and I may or may not still have our physicians!
Joe Cox: Quarterback-In-Waiting

Monday, July 7, 2008
Michael Phelps: A Virtual Swimming Machine

Sunday, July 6, 2008
Nadal -vs- Federer: One For The Ages!
The reign is over...for now.
In the longest men's
final in Wimbledon history, Rafael Nadal defeated five time defending champion Roger Federer in five gruelling, rain delayed sets. He prevailed 6-4, 6-4, 6-7, 6-7, 9-7 in a match that took 4 hours, 48 minutes and ended in near darkness. I thought the match would be over in straight sets, but Federer came up with an inspiring comeback in his bid to surpass Bjorn Borg by winning his sixth straight title. The level and quality of play was just what you would expect of a Wimbledon final featuring these two champions. I've always liked Roger Federer for the talent he has and the class with which he conducts himself, but I certainly was not unhappy to see Rafael Nadal walk off Center Court with his first men's singles title there. We are not always treated with seeing the two best square off in the finals of major events as we were today, and everyone got their money's worth and more from the performances of these two. It almost sounds 'cheesy' to say this, but there really was no loser today in many regards. The shot-making was
astounding and the excitement unending. There were unforced errors of course in a match of this duration. Federer himself converted only one of thirteen break points, but there are only positives to carry away from an epic battle like this. For Nadal, he became the first player to win the French Open and Wimbledon in the same year since Borg in 1980. For Federer, his level of tennis has not deteriorated, guys like Nadal are just getting better. He also has to play at is highest level to win grand slam events now. Had he not come back from two sets down, he might have reason to question himself. But the comeback showed he still has the desire and the ability to continue to add to his 12 Grand Slam wins. What a way for a sports enthusiast to cap off a sports-filled Fourth of July Holiday weekend. I'm sure we'll be seeing Mr.'s Federer and Nadal many more times during their outstanding tennis careers.

final in Wimbledon history, Rafael Nadal defeated five time defending champion Roger Federer in five gruelling, rain delayed sets. He prevailed 6-4, 6-4, 6-7, 6-7, 9-7 in a match that took 4 hours, 48 minutes and ended in near darkness. I thought the match would be over in straight sets, but Federer came up with an inspiring comeback in his bid to surpass Bjorn Borg by winning his sixth straight title. The level and quality of play was just what you would expect of a Wimbledon final featuring these two champions. I've always liked Roger Federer for the talent he has and the class with which he conducts himself, but I certainly was not unhappy to see Rafael Nadal walk off Center Court with his first men's singles title there. We are not always treated with seeing the two best square off in the finals of major events as we were today, and everyone got their money's worth and more from the performances of these two. It almost sounds 'cheesy' to say this, but there really was no loser today in many regards. The shot-making was

Friday, July 4, 2008
Jeff Francoeur: A "Minor" Setback

Thursday, July 3, 2008
Have A Happy 4th!

now. That means high temperatures with high humidity which equals S-T-I-C-K-Y! You just gotta love it! That also means that the next national holiday will be the beginning of football season. Here we go again! Thanks for stopping by An Opinion On Sports. I hope you enjoy your visits here, and that you develop a habit of checking in with us. Please consider giving a referral of this site to your friends. Be safe and have a fun holiday weekend. Always remember those in uniform who continue to insure our independence. Take care...
Wednesday, July 2, 2008
The Personal Seat License or PSL

Tuesday, July 1, 2008
Knowshon Moreno: Just a Little R & R

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