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2013 NFL Preview: AFC North: Looking at Baltimore Ravens and more,[http://kozaisoft.com/blog/2012/04/post-126.html#comments For Quarterbacks, the NFL Is No Country for Old Me]<br>Is Brady a product of his system? I say yes and no. He's a great QB and would do well on other teams too, but not as well as where he's at. What is my proof? Matt Cassel. He went 11 - 5 when Brady was out the entire year.How has Cassel done while not playing with the Pats?Want more? Thought so.Cassel completed 63.4% of his passes the year he led the Pats. His career average is only 58.9% and that is helped by the full yr at 63.4%. Guess being the QB for a whole yr with the Pats helped him.Oh,[http://aussieinnovation.com/content/nfl-working-put-player-medical-records-online NFL working to put player medical records online], Brady's career completion % is 63.7%, basically the same as Cassel's 63.4% the year he led the Pats. Brady obviously had to be below 63.7% at times for that to be his average. This means another QB,[http://ybyby.com/ RENTON, Wash.- Schofield making impression with Se], Cassel was able to complete passes much better than he has in his career when he had the keys to the Patsmobile for a whole season.More? Yes,[http://blog.indee-jp.com/innovation/2013/04/visual-thinkinghow-to.html#comments NFL Teams Enjoying the Best Offseasons so Far], we want more.Cassel threw an INT on 2.1% of his passes the year he led the Pats for the whole season. Wanna guess what Brady's career INT% is? Correct, it's 2.1%Wow, another QB completing passes at the same clip and throwing INT's at the same clip as Brady when he played QB for the same team Brady plays with.Oh, Cassel's career INT% is 2.9% which was helped by the full year at 2.1%.Brady IS a wonderful QB and he'd do well on other teams. He IS a much better QB than Cassel. But when a good to great player is on a good to great team,[http://www.zrypsp.cn/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=462186 Dolphins have first fight of training camp], well careers like Brady's come about...All I'm saying is that Cassel would have a much better career and numbers if he was the QB for the Pats every year of his career.

+

== INDIANAPOLIS- Colts' player trades Army fatigues for foo ==

+

INDIANAPOLIS: Colts' player trades Army fatigues for football<br>INDIANAPOLIS Josh McNary spent years training to call the shots in artillery fields at Fort Hood.Turns out the 25-year-old Army fire direction officer really wanted a different mission.On Tuesday, McNary took advantage of his early release from the Army after more than two years of active-duty service and officially traded his fatigues for pads and an Indianapolis Colts helmet. He hopes to catch on as a linebacker."Basically, I just said, 'Hi, I'm Josh McNary' and I told them a little bit about of what I did," McNary said Wednesday morning, describing the introduction to his new band of brothers. "Coach (Chuck Pagano) pretty much hit on the few topics about the translatable qualities that the Army has that also can be applied on the football field those character traits, the accountability of yourself and holding your brothers in arms accountable. But he kept it in perspective, he acknowledged the fact that this is a game, and that's not really a game, in the Army. It was a heck of a speech."For McNary and his family, this is a heck of a change.McNary's father, George, was a captain in the Marines; both of McNary's grandfathers fought in wars,[http://blog.callercomplaints.com How NFL Teams Can Psyche Out Their Opponents on De], and McNary's uncle is a first major in the Army. So when the high school kid enrolled at West Point, his destiny seemed clear: Army officer.But along the way, McNary developed into a top-flight football player.Scouts remember him as the former walk-on who left Army as the school's career leader in sacks (28.0) and tackles for loss (49.0), the kid who won the Pat Tillman Award at the 2011 East-West Shrine Game and the guy who might have been drafted later that year if he wasn't staring at 24 months or more away from the game. Back then, the book on McNary said he was undersized at 6-feet, 230 pounds, though he compensated with quick feet, good balance and reliable tackling.Two years of Army work turned him into a 6-foot, 251-pound ball of muscle, whose passion for the game never changed. He spent those two years watching NFL games, wondering if he couldn't be out there playing.Colts coaches were so impressed, they signed him as a free agent in April."I think over the years that he was with the military, he learned a lot of command," defensive coordinator Greg Manusky said. "He was doing a lot of things. I think he's a good football player and we'll see what he can do when he gets out there."What he brings is a wealth of real-world experience rarely seen on NFL rosters.He worked as a graduate assistant at West Point following his playing career and mastered the art of building bonds with colleagues and teammates in stops at the U.S. Military Academy Prep School, the U.S. Military Academy and stints at Fort Sill in Oklahoma and Fort Hood in Texas. He fits in with an unusual corps of Colts rookie linebackers that includes German-born Bjoern Werner, Indy's first-round draft pick, and Daniel Adongo, an African rugby player who has never played a down of American football. The youngsters will be mentored five-time Pro Bowler Robert Mathis.And though his family's professional choice has usually been military service,[http://www.ichinoie-kumasan.com/blog/2012/04/post-198.php#comments Marcus Vick tweets out bounty on Eagles WR Riley C], McNary acknowledges he has plenty of support on the home front."They recognize this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," he said. "All through college my dad's concentration was on academics and military sort of things, and he likes the fact that I'm an officer. He encouraged me to follow that, but they support me in this."The Army is helping,[http://deardearbaby.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=247664 7 NFL Veterans on Their Last Legs], too.As of 2008, the Defense Department allows some service members who were required to serve five years of active duty to apply for an early release after two years if they were participating in pro sports. If granted, those getting the release were required to serve in the military reserves and pay back part of their education cost. McNary said he must spend six more years in the reserves though the job will not impact what he does with the Colts if he makes the team.When the all-clear came finally Monday, McNary wasted no time getting back to work. He arrived Monday night, passed his physical Tuesday morning and was hitting pads and players Tuesday afternoon.All McNary has to do now is fulfill his mission by making the team."It means a lot not only to me and my family but to all of those who supported me and saw NFL potential early on,[http://bbs.kmmtu.com/thread-31539-1-1.html Korey Stringer's impact on Randy Moss]," McNary said before noting he hasn't had time to reflect on his path to the NFL. "There's too much going on around me. Right now I'm sucking water out of a fire hose,[http://needurgentloan.com/ NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell satisfied with Browns owner Haslam's handling of fraud probe], I'm pretty preoccupied."---Online:AP NFL site: http://pro32.ap.org/ <br> Online: AP NFL site: http://pro32.ap.org/

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@@ Ligne 10 : / Ligne 10 : @@
 NFL Preview: AFC North: Looking at Baltimore Ravens and more,[http://kozaisoft.com/blog/2012/04/post-126.html#comments For Quarterbacks, the NFL Is No Country for Old Me]<br>Is Brady a product of his system?  I say yes and no.  He's a great QB and would do well on other teams too, but not as well as where he's at.  What is my proof?  Matt Cassel.  He went 11 - 5 when Brady was out the entire year.How has Cassel done while not playing with the Pats?Want more?  Thought so.Cassel completed 63.4% of his passes the year he led the Pats.  His career average is only 58.9% and that is helped by the full yr at 63.4%.  Guess being the QB for a whole yr with the Pats helped him.Oh,[http://aussieinnovation.com/content/nfl-working-put-player-medical-records-online NFL working to put player medical records online], Brady's career completion % is 63.7%, basically the same as Cassel's 63.4% the year he led the Pats.  Brady obviously had to be below 63.7% at times for that to be his average.  This means another QB,[http://ybyby.com/ RENTON, Wash.- Schofield making impression with Se], Cassel was able to complete passes much better than he has in his career when he had the keys to the Patsmobile for a whole season.More?  Yes,[http://blog.indee-jp.com/innovation/2013/04/visual-thinkinghow-to.html#comments NFL Teams Enjoying the Best Offseasons so Far], we want more.Cassel threw an INT on 2.1% of his passes the year he led the Pats for the whole season.  Wanna guess what Brady's career INT% is?  Correct, it's 2.1%Wow, another QB completing passes at the same clip and throwing INT's at the same clip as Brady when he played QB for the same team Brady plays with.Oh, Cassel's career INT% is 2.9% which was helped by the full year at 2.1%.Brady IS a wonderful QB and he'd do well on other teams.  He IS a much better QB than Cassel.  But when a good to great player is on a good to great team,[http://www.zrypsp.cn/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=462186 Dolphins have first fight of training camp], well careers like Brady's come about...All I'm saying is that Cassel would have a much better career and numbers if he was the QB for the Pats every year of his career.
+== INDIANAPOLIS- Colts' player trades Army fatigues for foo ==
+INDIANAPOLIS: Colts&#39; player trades Army fatigues for football<br>INDIANAPOLIS Josh McNary spent years training to call the shots in artillery fields at Fort Hood.Turns out the 25-year-old Army fire direction officer really wanted a different mission.On Tuesday, McNary took advantage of his early release from the Army after more than two years of active-duty service and officially traded his fatigues for pads and an Indianapolis Colts helmet. He hopes to catch on as a linebacker."Basically, I just said, 'Hi, I'm Josh McNary' and I told them a little bit about of what I did," McNary said Wednesday morning, describing the introduction to his new band of brothers. "Coach (Chuck Pagano) pretty much hit on the few topics about the translatable qualities that the Army has that also can be applied on the football field those character traits, the accountability of yourself and holding your brothers in arms accountable. But he kept it in perspective, he acknowledged the fact that this is a game, and that's not really a game, in the Army. It was a heck of a speech."For McNary and his family, this is a heck of a change.McNary's father, George, was a captain in the Marines; both of McNary's grandfathers fought in wars,[http://blog.callercomplaints.com How NFL Teams Can Psyche Out Their Opponents on De], and McNary's uncle is a first major in the Army. So when the high school kid enrolled at West Point, his destiny seemed clear: Army officer.But along the way, McNary developed into a top-flight football player.Scouts remember him as the former walk-on who left Army as the school's career leader in sacks (28.0) and tackles for loss (49.0), the kid who won the Pat Tillman Award at the 2011 East-West Shrine Game and the guy who might have been drafted later that year if he wasn't staring at 24 months or more away from the game. Back then, the book on McNary said he was undersized at 6-feet, 230 pounds, though he compensated with quick feet, good balance and reliable tackling.Two years of Army work turned him into a 6-foot, 251-pound ball of muscle, whose passion for the game never changed. He spent those two years watching NFL games, wondering if he couldn't be out there playing.Colts coaches were so impressed, they signed him as a free agent in April."I think over the years that he was with the military, he learned a lot of command," defensive coordinator Greg Manusky said. "He was doing a lot of things. I think he's a good football player and we'll see what he can do when he gets out there."What he brings is a wealth of real-world experience rarely seen on NFL rosters.He worked as a graduate assistant at West Point following his playing career and mastered the art of building bonds with colleagues and teammates in stops at the U.S. Military Academy Prep School, the U.S. Military Academy and stints at Fort Sill in Oklahoma and Fort Hood in Texas. He fits in with an unusual corps of Colts rookie linebackers that includes German-born Bjoern Werner, Indy's first-round draft pick, and Daniel Adongo, an African rugby player who has never played a down of American football. The youngsters will be mentored five-time Pro Bowler Robert Mathis.And though his family's professional choice has usually been military service,[http://www.ichinoie-kumasan.com/blog/2012/04/post-198.php#comments Marcus Vick tweets out bounty on Eagles WR Riley C], McNary acknowledges he has plenty of support on the home front."They recognize this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," he said. "All through college my dad's concentration was on academics and military sort of things, and he likes the fact that I'm an officer. He encouraged me to follow that, but they support me in this."The Army is helping,[http://deardearbaby.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=247664 7 NFL Veterans on Their Last Legs], too.As of 2008, the Defense Department allows some service members who were required to serve five years of active duty to apply for an early release after two years if they were participating in pro sports. If granted, those getting the release were required to serve in the military reserves and pay back part of their education cost. McNary said he must spend six more years in the reserves though the job will not impact what he does with the Colts if he makes the team.When the all-clear came finally Monday, McNary wasted no time getting back to work. He arrived Monday night, passed his physical Tuesday morning and was hitting pads and players Tuesday afternoon.All McNary has to do now is fulfill his mission by making the team."It means a lot not only to me and my family but to all of those who supported me and saw NFL potential early on,[http://bbs.kmmtu.com/thread-31539-1-1.html Korey Stringer's impact on Randy Moss]," McNary said before noting he hasn't had time to reflect on his path to the NFL. "There's too much going on around me. Right now I'm sucking water out of a fire hose,[http://needurgentloan.com/ NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell satisfied with Browns owner Haslam's handling of fraud probe], I'm pretty preoccupied."---Online:AP NFL site: http://pro32.ap.org/ <br> Online: AP NFL site: http://pro32.ap.org/