Brian Cady
Executive Producer for "Game On with Bruce Jacobs," "Midday With Mike" and "Inside Pro Football"
Host of "Cady's Corner"
Co-Host of "Section 2 Showcase"
In the immediate aftermath from Super Bowl XLVII, one of the biggest topics of conversation was the melee that occurred during the second quarter. San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick threw an interception to Baltimore safety Ed Reed, and once the play ended, there was a skirmish between several players from both teams.
During the fallout from Super Bowl XLVII, a lot of the same topics continue to be rehashed and reworded by all of the "Monday Morning Quarterbacks" in the country. However, there's one topic Brian Noe believes everybody has been ignoring that is staring them right in the face: where Joe Flacco stands among the most "clutch" quarterbacks in the NFL
We are two days away from the biggest annual sporting event in North America - the Super Bowl. The 47th edition of "The Big Game" features the Baltimore Ravens taking on the San Francisco 49ers, one elite defense against another, John Harbaugh vs. Jim Harbaugh and Joe Flacco vs. Colin Kaepernick.
One story that has been swept under the rug a little bit this week is the issue of a potential 18-game regular season schedule in the NFL. While recording an interview with Bob Costas for this evening's edition of Costas Tonight on NBC Sports Network, the league's executive V.P. of football operations Ray Anderson was asked about whether or not the league is still looking to expand the regular season schedule. Anderson said, "I think it’s still on the table, but it’s obviously going to be discussed at length with the players and the Players Association."
Earlier today, former NFL officiating chief Mike Pereira was a guest on "Mike and Mike," who ended his interview by answering Greenberg's question about which two NFL rules he would change: the "Tuck Rule" and make defensive pass interference the same as the college rule (15-yard penalty across the board)
Since their final game of the 2012 calendar year, the Albany Devils have gone 7-3-0-2 and continue to make their ascent up the AHL Eastern Conference standings. The Devils have climbed up to third place in the Northeast Division, just one point behind the Connecticut Whale for second. The team also sits in 11th place overall in the Eastern Conference, just two points out of a playoff spot.
Late last week, news broke about Major League Baseball investigating what ESPN called, "multiple wellness clinics in South Florida, as well as individuals with potential ties to players." The revelations made by the Miami New Times and Major League Baseball are both startling and disappointing at the same time.
We have finally reached the final week of the 2012-13 NFL Season, as we continue our countdown to Super Bowl XLVII in New Orleans. This game will continue to be broken down and analyzed with the same angles in mind: the Harbaugh brothers coaching against each other, the special skill-set of San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick and the pending retirement of Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis. However, in this article I will attempt to present a different angle to view this Sunday's game from: that the Baltimore Ravens are this year's version of a "team of destiny" and will win Super Bowl XLVII, just like the 2011 New York Giants.