I don't think I have ever read a WSJ sports article before in my life. Now I know why I shouldn't: they treat it like a fucking foreign policy analysis in terms of formality.
well even though our defense didnt allow any points to Houston, they still scored... Also it really is tough to hold a team without a point over 60 minutes of football. you have to play great on defense, and still hope they are having a bit of an off day offensively. Unless of course you are an all-time elite super unit defense like the one Rex is threatening to build up here in NY.
agreed great viedo. love the finishing quote "What happens 4 minutes and 16 seconds before your childhood dream becomes a reality?" Stay tuned love it!
The video was hot baby! Loved the park with the home video of him as a child with a green football. Priceless!
Kyle Wilson updates: Rookie Kyle Wilson learning nuances of nickel cornerback spot » By Manish Mehta Jerricho Cotchery may have gotten the better of Kyle Wilson this afternoon, but the rookie cornerback has no plans of backing down the next time the two battle one-on-one in the slot. Cotchery beat Wilson on a nifty corner route in the endzone for a TD and picked up chunks of yardage on a quick slant during the two-minute drill. “I’m having fun competing against Jerricho,” Wilson said. “He’s good. I’m trying to learn from all of that. He’s a good player and I like competing against him every day.” Wilson’s biggest adjustment has been learning to play without the sidelines as a defacto defender. He had the benefit of using the sidelines to his advantage at cornerback at Boise State. The Jets’ first-round pick is quickly learning that playing in the slot - where crafty receivers like Cotchery can cut in or out - requires a greater understanding of leverages. “It’s not college no more -- it’s the NFL,” Darrelle Revis said. “So you got to kind of grow up fast. It’s good work for him to watch these receivers that we have, because we got a good core of receivers. But Kyle has been doing great. He’s communicating well. He fits right in. He’s our starting nickel now… It’s just a matter of him getting more comfortable and being more relaxed.” Wilson admitted that he’s had plenty of reps at the outside corner spots as well. “I can see myself playing anywhere,” Wilson said. “Anywhere I can contribute on the field, I’m willing to do it. I’m just trying to learn. Wherever I fit in, I’m all for it.” Wilson, who admittedly enjoys some spirited trash talk, has been relatively quiet on the field so far. “This is new to him,” Revis said. “This is a new atmosphere. So when you first come into a new atmosphere, you look around and see how guys are and see who you can be friends with and just get comfortable. You don’t want to have a guy tense and tighten up. You just want him to relax. He hasn’t been saying stuff, but he’ll be coming around sooner or later.” “I know when I was a rookie, I was quiet as I can be, just trying to know my new teammates,” Revis said. “As time goes by, he’ll open up. We’re not pressuring him not to open up. We’re just letting him be who is right now. When it’s time for him to bring out his real self, we’ll accept it.” Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/blogs/jets/#ixzz0pAS9aWSI
You could not ask for a better learning environment! I think SB 2011 tickets are a good investment vw
