cashfruit

i always think of corey bradford from the texans

do you think they still paid him that extra since it was only 1 play short? or do you think that if they did it would be like sayin you dont have to reach the incentive agreement just get close to it? therefore its like your mom grounds you from goin outside but she really doesnt mean it so you still can go outside? sorry i couldnt come up with a better example

dont quote one peice of my post and leave out the rest, it looks like i said ludacris is quality

in that last game they also held kitna to 1 single play short of his contract incentive sayin he would of got paid like a half mil or a million extra, came up short though

was that a anti-rap post? because it damn sure looks like it. if you were gonna go through the trouble to post all those lyrics you shoulda at least put up some quality. ludacris? come on

isnt anything with harmony, rhythm and melody considered music? i believe it is, so its music just not your kind of music and 85% isnt for me either. i agree though, rap sucks but in my opinion no music is better then true heart felt hip hop. most people who hate hip hop either hate the people makin the music and/or they cant relate to it. i cant relate to "i wanna blown my own head off" heavy metal or "i got bullied everyday of my life so now im mad" rock and roll like limp biscuit but im not gonna start a thread sayin how much i hate it because its pointless. music is like different types of food, what you love i might hate and what i love (which is the case here) you might hate.

sounds fair to me

whats your reason for responding then, just to show how ignorant you are? i hate rock and roll but im not gonna say who cares about what ever rock star blows their head off next or whos private jet lands on a mountain top.

weed and coke, yeah completely different. but stevestrojan's example sucked because if you went by his logic dimebag darryl would of died sooner or later because he was (apperently, i dont know) on the same drug path as dirty. he just happened to die when he got shot, unlike when dirty got shot he didnt die.

you just made absolutely zero sense, your mans name was "dimebag" and your talkin about dirty had what was comin to him because he did coke, why was his name "dimebag"?? maybe when he was young he stole his grandmas ziplocked antique dime collection. ...anyway, i ALWAYS prefered dirty when he was coke and weeded up, his music was 100% better and he made more sense...after he got out of rehab prison his first few songs to me really sucked but after he was gettin more into his daily routine his lyrics and energy picked right back up, now he has no energy and i believe it too was a waste...of talent and wisdom

i disagree thats hes the greatest ever

i was good in football and basketball up until i was 19-20 then the weed diminished all aspirations, little league baseball took the steam outta me as far as that sport goes when i was 12 (16 at bats, 8 strikeouts...call me barry) and had no interest in playin anything else and bein from my neighborhood i never even picked up a hockey stick since your not gonna find a hockey rink anywhere around me, just a f'ed up gym and roosevelt park

id be scared too if i was 6-2 170lbs in the nfl with little to no hands

^^^maybe because some people like him, personally i think he says some funny stuff and the way he insults some of these idiots is hilarious, with that said i still think hes mosly a d*ckhead

you like their road unis better with white pants or blue, or either way you just hate them? i like the blue ones

too expensive? hes one the most underpaid backs in the league. hes a bargain for both, starter and backup. with or without shaud williams, travis was gonna be gone by next season regardless Travis Henry is a lousy football player. bill in nyc, im sure you werent sayin that when he rushed for 1400 and 1350 were ya?

he looks like an old polish women, im bettin on one of his grandparents or someone down the line bein polish

yeah veronica mars isnt bad (she was the girl from buffalo in deadwood) ...one thing i noticed on lost is jacks hair, he keeps the perfect even steven buzz cut but his 5 o'clock shadow keep growin

no particular order: randy moss joey galloway bethel johnson michael vick michael bennet (if he still counts) deangelo hall shawn springs lee evans doug gabriel dante stallworth laverneus coles ...terrence mcgee is real fast too, those guys up there are all in the 4.30 range

larry kinabrew=rapist running back

there goes the dollar menu

theres so many twists and turns that i dont really sit there and try and figure it all out by myself, rather just watch it and when they tell me then i'll know. i did find out while doin a little research that jack was gonna be killed off in the pilot but the producers decided to keep him alive...my main wonder is why didnt locke get eaten by the "monster" when he came face to face with it and is that lady who snatched up sayid gonna turn out to be good and was ethan (and possibly whoever else) the people who she was runnin after with the gun or was it the monsters she was worried about

if their doin a deadbeat sweep maybe they catch my "father" in the roundup

i assume most of you guys visit espn but in case you missed it, heres a nice arcticle on mcgee http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/columns/stor..._len&id=1942684 Growing up in Athens, the one in Texas and not Greece, Terrence McGee never thought all that much about visiting faraway places. A big-time sojourn away from Athens, a city of about 12,000 that claims to be the place where the hamburger originated and which proudly touts itself as the "Black-Eyed Pea Capital of the World," typically meant driving the 75 miles northwest to Dallas. Or, for McGee, heading over to Natchitoches, La., after a successful high school career, to play football at Division I-AA Northwestern State University. In fact, asked on Thursday to identify the "most exotic" locale he has ever visited, the Buffalo Bills second-year veteran paused for several seconds, repeated the question, and then settled on "Florida, I guess," as his answer. A couple months from now, if the query is repeated, McGee is apt to offer a much quicker and more far-flung reply. “ Patience. Speed, running ability, having some quickness, all of that is important, don't get me wrong. But having the patience to allow things to open up in front of you, rather than just running full-tilt up the field, that is probably the thing that sets the really good return guys apart.” —Terrence McGee Barring an upset in the Pro Bowl vote, or the kind of inexplicable politics that often mark the players' segment of the balloting, the kid from tiny Athens should he headed to Hawaii as part of the AFC squad. Even McGee, noted more for busting kickoffs than any kind of braggadocio, acknowledged he's thinking of some serious Waikiki beach time. "I can't help but think about Hawaii, you know, with the way things are going," allowed McGee, who has authored three of the NFL's 10 kickoff returns for touchdowns in 2004, the latest coming on a game-opening, 104-yard sprint against the Dolphins last Sunday. "People are talking about it like it's going to happen. I don't want to get too caught up in it yet but, hey, I guess you can't ignore it, either." Nor can opposition special teams coaches ignore McGee, who is averaging 26.9 yards per kickoff return, best in the league among players with 25 or more runbacks. Certainly the former fourth-round draft choice, who appeared in 14 games last year, is a big element in the Bills' turnaround, with the team having won six of its last eight outings after a dismal 0-4 start to the season. In addition to last weekend's effort, McGee had touchdown returns of 98 yards against New England on Oct. 3 and of 87 yards versus Arizona on Oct. 31. For the year, McGee has 1,103 yards on 41 returns, leaving him just 178 yards shy of breaking the club record established by Charlie Rogers only two years ago. He needs one more touchdown return to tie the league single-season record, currently shared by Travis Williams of Green Bay (1967) and Chicago's Cecil Turner (1970). Not bad for a player better known for his punt return skills while in college and who logged just eight kickoff returns in his 2003 rookie campaign. Not bad, either, for a young player forced into the starting lineup at cornerback because of an injury to Troy Vincent, and whose fatigue level and penchant for the BET network has turned him into a self-avowed couch potato. At a time when many players are into video games, McGee plants himself in front of the television with a remote control, not the controls to the latest X-Box offering. He has always been, McGee conceded, a homebody. Not even the rarity of having taken three kickoffs "to the house," as part of the remaking of the Buffalo special teams under coach Bobby April, is enough to get McGee out and seeking the spotlight. It has largely been left for others to pump McGee, who has twice been named as the AFC special teams player of the week, for the Pro Bowl recognition due him. "He's just been great," said April, whose past protégés have included Deion Sanders and Rod Woodson, among others. "When he gets the ball in his hands now, there's a certain kind of expectation, you know? There's that feeling that something big could happen." McGee's play in the secondary, where he has started nine games since Vincent's injury, has been mixed at times. He has 67 tackles, three interceptions, three sacks, and a dozen passes defensed. Like most young cornerbacks, this has been a roller coaster existence. As a kickoff return man, though, McGee has experienced more peaks than valleys. McGee was taken aback this summer when April first approached him and suggested he could be a standout kickoff returner. At Northwestern State, as a four-year starter in the defensive backfield, he lined up at both cornerback and safety. His most notable deeds on special teams had come as a punt returner (56 runbacks for 972 yards and three scores) and a rusher off the corner against placements (three blocked kicks) and McGee posted just a dozen kickoff returns. But the former high school tailback possessed innate balance and vision, April sensed, and one other key quality that translates well to the kickoff return game. "Patience," explained McGee on Thursday morning, following the Bills' walk-through for this weekend's game against the Cleveland Browns. "Speed, running ability, having some quickness, all of that is important, don't get me wrong. But having the patience to allow things to open up in front of you, rather than just running full-tilt up the field, that is probably the thing that sets the really good return guys apart." Even on last Sunday's 104-yard return, a runback on which he wasn't touched at all, McGee was savvy enough to wait for the one really critical block that he needed, from London Fletcher, before cutting up through a yawning crease in the Miami coverage. At just 5-feet-9 and 201 pounds, McGee has deceptive strength as well, and that is crucial, too, since April has also stressed the need for hitting "the seam" hard on kickoff returns. The best kickoff returners characteristically have to muscle past the first wave of cover defenders, to break out of the trash inherent to the exercise, before then hitting the second level at peak speed. Then it becomes a case of either making one or two moves or simply sprinting past the defenders. "It just comes kind of unconsciously," McGee said. "You just react." The general reaction to the Buffalo special teams this year, after several seasons in which the units were much maligned along the plains of Western New York, certainly has been a positive one. With the three kickoff returns by McGee, and punt return scores by Nate Clements and Jonathan Smith, the Bills have tied the league record for combined kick returns for touchdown in a season. And if McGee has been unearthed as an emerging star, April, one of the NFL's premier special teams coaches but unfairly blamed for many of the kicking game problems in St. Louis the last few seasons, has seen his reputation restored. It isn't just happenstance, McGee agreed, that the Buffalo return game is suddenly so dangerous. "Coach April is, uh, shall we say a little bit lively?" said McGee, referring to the ever-manic special teams mentor. "He stresses how important and how serious this is, but he has a way of making it fun, too. He's brought us a long way, definitely a long way." For McGee, there is probably one more long trip to make, the flight to Hawaii that the kid from Athens never even dreamed about until a few weeks ago.

shes one of those people that your not sure why their famous. her husband looks like he dont know if he wants to be bryant gumbel or louis farrakhan