Come on Cimini saying like Rex said he sucks.....that wasn't the case. We all know Coleman is playing better. I think Lowery is playing more of a tweener position. (S/CB)
A larger blog article on the topic available on ESPN entitled "wilson-no-1-pick-disappearing-from-radar" (Can't post links yet, sorry)
Tweet Talking to ESPN Radio, Jets running back LaDainian Tomlinson said that his current team is better than any of the San Diego Chargers teams he played with prior to coming to New York. “Yes, I have been on some very fine teams,” said Tomlinson, who played nine seasons with the Chargers. “But I want to tell you this is the best team I’ve been on, top to bottom, talent-wise, coaching staff-wise, organization-wise. The whole nine. This is the best opportunity I’ve had to win the championship.” Tomlinson played on five Chargers teams that won the AFC West title.
"@DUSTINKELLER81 on Cotchery: "If we had 11 guys on off. & 11 guys on def. with J-Co's attitude, we'd never lose." http://snipurl.com/1dbg2t "
The article for those without access- "FLORHAM PARK, N.J. Rex Ryan kept noticing that wide receiver Jerricho Cotchery almost always was the last man to leave the Jets' huddle, prompting the coach to ask offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer what the deal was during the Jets' Week 6 win over Denver. "Rex grabbed me on one play and asked, 'Why's J-Co last?' " Schottenheimer said, referring to Cotchery by his nickname. Schottenheimer chuckled and explained to Ryan that Cotchery actually was going over the play with Santonio Holmes, making sure the Jets' newest receiver knew which route he was running. "On one play, Braylon [Edwards] had to come out, and Santonio came in and had to run a play he hadn't run all week in practice, so J-Co was telling him what to do. He's like, 'Go there, here's what you've got.' It's priceless." It was the latest example of Cotchery's invaluable - if sometimes understated and underrated - contributions to the Jets' offense. With fellow receivers Edwards and Holmes and tight end Dustin Keller playing more prominent roles in the passing game, and with a decrease in action for Cotchery, the 28-year-old receiver remains an integral part of this group, even if his numbers don't reflect it. With only 20 catches for 154 yards and one touchdown, and with Holmes expected to shoulder an increased load in the coming weeks, Cotchery might appear like the forgotten man. But not to those around him. "I've always said if we had 11 guys on offense and 11 guys on defense with an attitude like J-Co, we'd never lose a game," Keller said. "I really mean that. He's a guy that I've looked up to and I try to replicate the things he does. He's truly a professional. He's the same guy every single day. You always know what you're going to get with him." What the Jets get is a solid, dependable wide receiver who's willing to do whatever is asked of him. Catch passes. Block downfield. Be used as a decoy. Anything to help the team win. Cotchery has the perfect temperament for this offense; on a team with flashier wide receivers in Holmes and Edwards, and now an emerging receiving tight end in Keller, Cotchery's selfless demeanor is invaluable. But the 5-1 Jets don't plan on ignoring Cotchery altogether. "I think his numbers will go up," said Schottenheimer, who increasingly has used Cotchery as a slot receiver. "I think the numbers will balance out.'' But the numbers really don't matter to Cotchery. Seriously. In an era in which so many receivers have become divas - see: T.O., Ochocinco, Moss, et al. - Cotchery never complains about not getting enough passes. "Every receiver wants the rock, that's understood," he said. "But when you continue to focus on the main goal, which is winning, you feel good about everything. The good thing is Santonio, Braylon and I have all had breakout years as individuals, so we put all that other stuff aside." Given the choice between a monster receiving season or a modest statistical year coupled with a Super Bowl, Cotchery doesn't hesitate with his choice. Here are the alternatives I offered: 90 catches, 1,300 yards and eight touchdowns and no Super Bowl, or 50 catches, 850 yards, two touchdowns and a Super Bowl. "50 catches, 850, two TDs, and a Super Bowl? That's a great year right there," he said. "I'll take that any day. When I'm done playing this game, that would be something I can hold on to. All of those records, they disappear." "
rodboone Rod Boone Matt Slauson said he "was scared every day" during the offseason pondering how he'd fare at LG. But not any more: ---------- rodboone Rod Boone Rex on his starting left guard: "Slauson, right now in my opinion, I'll take him with any of these guards that are in our division -------------- rodboone Rod Boone Slauson's take on Rex's words: "Obviously, I can't rest on that. I've got to keep working. I want to be the best guard in the league. Slausons Article NICE!
I love how everyone on this team wants to be the best in the league. We never heard that before Rex came to town. Rex for president!
Nice to see the young guy developing. He wasn't sharp in the pre-season but has fared fairly well up to this point. Keep working Matt. The more you play, the more defensive fronts you will see and learn.
Its Halloween, cold and windy and watching one of the worst offensive performances since 06. I have every right to boo.
How does that support our team? Any given moment yesterday we could have won the game, on 1 play. The final score says 9-0 but it was 3-0 for most of the game, and then 6-0. At home we are their to support our team not knock them while they're down. Do you think the offense was, Wow this is great we can't fucking score. Our defense says it feeds off our energy, so what does that say when we can't support our 5-1 team because they are having a bad day? I hate people that boo, fuck them. If you boo you damn well better be able to go down on that field and do it better.
