Monday, October 19, 2015

NFL Network's post-game locker room interview gets X-rated (VIDEO)


Albert Breer’s NFL Network locker room interview with Adam Jones after the Bengals’ win over Buffalo on Sunday really gave the audience an inside look at the team most fans don't get to see.


Because they was nekkid!




Looks like they could use some bigger towels in there too.

Sunday, October 18, 2015

A-Rod shows off quarterback skills on Fox Sports set, breaks high-tech video screen in process (VIDEO)

Fox Sports recently hired Alex Rodriguez as an analyst for their World Series coverage and, on Sunday, thought it would be cute to have him visit the Fox NFL Sunday set.


To liven things up, the Fox broadcast crew gave A-Rod a football and asked him to show off the quarterbacking skills he hasn't used since high school. The Yankees DH was then asked to throw a pass to Jay Glazer in a studio filled with millions of dollars of high-tech video equipment.


Well, you can guess how that turned out.


Not a problem for A-Rod to reimburse the network. As Yankees fans so begrudgedly know, Rodriguez still has two years on his contract and about $50 million more coming his way.

TBS host Casey Stern drops f-bomb on broadcast after Mets beat Cubs (VIDEO)

The MLB postseason is a good reason to get fired up, but TBS host Casey Stern may want to water down the coffee in those giant network cups while working the broadcasts.


As TBS cut to a commercial on its postgame show, the mic picked up Stern shouting, “boom, motherf***ing...” during a cutaway.



Stern apologized for the naughty language when they returned from the commercial.

But who knew the bookish looking Stern had a little Samuel L. Jackson in him?

Cover your ears kids.

Kevan Miller gets decision against Joe Vitale in Bruins' first fight (VIDEO)

Don't let the Bruins' clean slate of fighting majors so far this season give you the notion that the Beantown brawlers have become more passive.

No sir.



That passivity ended in grand style during Saturday's contest against the Arizona Coyotes when
Arizona forward Joe Vitale grabbed a hold of Bruins defenseman Kevan Miller. The two first shared some unpleasant words before Vitale, probably now regretfully, dropped his gloves. 

Here's video of the NHL's season's most exciting scrap to date with blow-by-blow commentary from the Bruins announcer Jack Edwards:



Vitale might have destroyed Miller's collar hanging on to his dignity, but his opponent gets the TKO.

Spectator suffers heart attack at end of Michigan's shocking loss to Michigan State

It is being called one of the wildest finishes in college football history and, when the shocking loss comes against your most bitter rival, it's literally heartstopping.

With just nine seconds left in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game, Michigan was two points ahead of Michigan State and looking like surefire winners. That's when the Wolverines punter handed the game to the Spartans in the final moments of the hard fought game by fumbling the snap.


Fans could only watch in horror or delight, depending on who's side you were on, as the ball slipped loose from the grasp of Michigan punter Blake O'Neill and spun into the hands of Michigan State's sophomore Jalen Watts-Jackson.


That's when the defensive back dashed 38 yards for the touchdown, winning the game 27-23 as the seconds ticked off.


Television commentators and the Wolverines' home crowd — most of whom had already started celebrating what they thought was a historic win over their state rivals — were stunned to see what had unfolded.

And while the shocking loss/jubilant win was over, the medical staff still had to go into overtime.

It was reported that one spectator reportedly suffered a heart attack at the stadium and as Watts-Jackson was mobbed by team mates as he crossed the line, the exuberant celebrations got so intense that he had to be taken to hospital with a possibly broken hip.



It sounds like the heart attack victim had the episode during the waning moments of the game.

"We were going into the stands right after the game ended," University of Michigan spokesperson Diane Brown told The Ann Arbor News.

Brown said that EMS performed CMS on the fan in the stands before transporting him to the hospital.

She also didn't know if the fan was rooting for the Wolverines or the visiting Spartans.

Chances are it was a Michigan fan. Get well soon.

Friday, October 16, 2015

Don Mattingly's testy answer to question about Dodgers future

Don Mattingly's team hadn't even hit the showers after the Dodgers were ousted by the Mets in the NLDS Thursday night when the manager was asked about his future in Los Angeles — a question which has been the subject of intense speculation on and off this season.

“Seriously, you’re asking me that now?” said Mattingly who declined any additional comment on his status under first-year president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman.


Mattingly, who is the first Dodgers manager to win three straight division titles and handled a lot of team issues and injuries all season, still has to wonder if the success of 162 games was enough to save his job.

“When you’re playing, we all expect to be back. … Donnie he expects to be back and every one here thinks he’ll be back managing this club,” said outfielder Andre Ethier who was involved in a dugout confrontation with the manager in the middle of the game.

Still, some wondered if the question was maybe just a little too soon.


Mattingly has proven to be an excellent manager of players and a decent in-game manager. But the Dodgers' expectations once again ended short of a World Series and it has been that way since 1988.

And although Mattingly and Ethier both downplayed Thursday night's dugout clash, with the manager calling it "nothing between us," one has to wonder if that scene is just a prelude to Donnie Baseball's departure.

While no Dodgers official has publicly spoken about the situation, the word around LA has been World Series or nothing.

And nothing it is.

Stanford WR Francis Owusu makes the Catch of the Year (VIDEO)

Stanford Cardinal wide receiver Francis Owusu may have made the catch of the year in college football Thursday night.

In the beginning of the third quarter at Stanford Stadium, the Cardinal ran a trick play against UCLA that ended with one of the most bizarre receptions of all time.



The 41-yard score from quarterback Kevin Hogan to Owusu helped put Stanford up 42-17 as it went on to a 56-35 rout of the Bruins.

Owusu's behind-the-back-of-a-defender catch has to be seen more than once to be believed.