1. QUOTE from:
    Redskins Review :: Week Six: More Fizzle Than Spark
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    ONE MORE THING You know a team has lost its Q-rating (that industry standard of measuring commercial appeal) when the most exciting Redskins promotion teaser is this from Friday night: "This Sunday, on NFL Gameday Morning...find out why Chris Cooley is so fired up...about pottery. Only on NFL Network." Full Article at Sports Blogs
    This Sunday, on NFL Gameday Morning...find out why Chris Cooley is so fired up...about pottery. Only on NFL Network.
    SOURCE: Sports Blogs 1 month ago
All quotes from:
Redskins Review :: Week Six: More Fizzle Than Spark
  1. Why are you punting? What do you have to lose?!?
    SOURCE: Sports Blogs 1 month ago
  2. Ladies, we're playing four-corners Bingo this round!
    SOURCE: Sports Blogs 1 month ago
  3. Yon Redskins stinketh most foul!
    SOURCE: Sports Blogs 1 month ago
  4. What the [philharmonic] are you doing?!?
    SOURCE: Sports Blogs 1 month ago

Recent Photos From The Wire

  1. Orlando Magic center Dwight Howard (R) runs into Atlanta Hawks forward Al Horford as he drives to the basket in the second half of NBA basketball action in Atlanta, Georgia, November 26, 2009.
  2. DUNEDIN, NEW ZEALAND - NOVEMBER 27: Pakistan captain Mohammd Yousuf talks with umpire Simon Taufel regarding a player review decision during day four of the First Test match between New Zealand and Pakistan at University Oval on November 27, 2009 in Dunedin, New Zealand.
  3. POTSDAM, GERMANY - NOVEMBER 26: Edgar Selge receives the award 'Actor National' during the Bambi Awards 2009 show at the Metropolis Hall at the Filmpark Babelsberg on November 26, 2009 in Potsdam, Germany.
  4. British national James Henry Kinch waits in a holding cell after arriving at Bangkok's Criminal Court November 27, 2009. Australia has asked for the extradition of Kinch, who was arrested in Thailand in May 2008. He is wanted in Australia for allegedly conspiring to import 600 kilograms of pseudoephedrine into Australia.
  5. POTSDAM - GERMANY - NOVEMBER 26: Edgar Selge receives the award 'Actor National' from Bettina Zimmermann during the Bambi Awards 2009 show at the Metropolis Hall at the Filmpark Babelsberg on November 26, 2009 in Potsdam, Germany.
  6. DUNEDIN, NEW ZEALAND - NOVEMBER 27: Mohammad Asif of Pakistan celebrates claiming the wicket of Brendon McCullum of New Zealand during day four of the First Test match between New Zealand and Pakistan at University Oval on November 27, 2009 in Dunedin, New Zealand.
  7. MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - NOVEMBER 27: Thomas Scully and Jack Trengrove pose with Melbourne Demons AFL club president Jim Stynes (C) after a press conference to discuss the clubs draft picks for the 2010 season at Melbourne Cricket Ground on November 27, 2009 in Melbourne, Australia.
  8. MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - NOVEMBER 27: Thomas Scully and Jack Trengrove pose with Melbourne Demons AFL club president Jim Stynes (C) after a press conference to discuss the clubs draft picks for the 2010 season at Melbourne Cricket Ground on November 27, 2009 in Melbourne, Australia.
  9. North Korean leader Kim Jong-il (front, 3rd R) visits the Ohgook collective farm in Anak county in this undated picture released by the North's official KCNA news agency late November 26, 2009.
  10. In this photo released by the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, judges for Cambodia's U.N.-backed genocide tribunal and officers stand up before a session of Kaing Guek Eav, alias Duch, the former chief of the Khmer Rouge's notorious S-21 prison, in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Friday, Nov. 27, 2009.
  11. A model presents a creation by designer Nataly Jojoa during the Biofashion show in Cali November 26, 2009.
  12. Hamilton Tiger Cats' Marwan Hage holds the Tom Pate Memorial Award at the CFL Player Awards in Calgary, Alberta November 26, 2009.
  13. B.C. Lions running back Martell Mallett holds the trophy after being named the CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie at the CFL Player Awards in Calgary, Alberta November 26, 2009.
  14. The three-year-old female panda Fu Ni plays in her cell at the Bifengxia Giant Panda Breeding Center in Ya'an, China's Sichuan province Friday, Nov. 27, 2009. A giant panda couple will leave their southwest China home Friday for a 10-year stay in Australia, China and Australia agreed to conduct joint research program that focuses on the breeding, reproduction and behavioral study of the species. (AP Photo) ** CHINA OUT.
  15. The three-year-old female panda Fu Ni plays in her cell at the Bifengxia Giant Panda Breeding Center in Ya'an, China's Sichuan province Friday, Nov. 27, 2009. A giant panda couple will leave their southwest China home Friday for a 10-year stay in Australia, China and Australia agreed to conduct joint research program that focuses on the breeding, reproduction and behavioral study of the species. (AP Photo) ** CHINA OUT.
  16. Workers move the three-year-old female panda Fu Ni into a cage for transportation at the Bifengxia Giant Panda Breeding Center in Ya'an, China's Sichuan province Friday Nov. 27, 2009. A giant panda couple will leave their southwest China home Friday for a 10-year stay in Australia, China and Australia agreed to conduct joint research program that focuses on the breeding, reproduction and behavioral study of the species. (AP Photo) ** CHINA OUT.
  17. In this photo released by the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, Kaing Guek Eav, the former chief of the Khmer Rouge's notorious S-21 prison, sits in the courtroom of the U.N.-backed tribunal in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Friday, Nov. 27, 2009. Both sides in the genocide trial wrap up their cases on Friday amid allegations by prosecutors that the former school teacher's admissions of guilt are insincere.
  18. In this photo released by the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, Kaing Guek Eav, the former chief of the Khmer Rouge's notorious S-21 prison, right, sits in the courtroom of the U.N.-backed tribunal in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Friday, Nov. 27, 2009. Both sides in the genocide trial wrap up their cases on Friday amid allegations by prosecutors that the former school teacher's admissions of guilt are insincere.