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New pad rule begins this season: No thigh or knee pads, no play NFL players like Demaryius Thomas won't be able to play without thigh or knee pads this season,[http://www.kecotuan.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=100282&fromuid=12937 The SportsNewser Ticker- Fox Sports Live, NFL Network X2]. USATSI Merton Hanks played nearly a decade in the NFL at safety. When he was with the San Francisco [http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/49ers-18061/ 49ers], through the 1990s, he was a devastating weapon, routinely turning interceptions into big gains. He made four Pro Bowls and won a .For much of his career,[http://www.hezipedia.org/index.php?title=User:Oranjijmm#Mazda_is_refurbishing_Alfred_Morris.27_infamous_1991_.27Bentley.27 Mazda is refurbishing Alfred Morris' infamous 1991 'Bentley'], Hanks wore thigh and kneepads. Many players didn't but Hanks always believed the extra protection kept him safe. Hanks found that when he didn't wear them he often received thigh bruises.Did the padding slow him down?Hanks laughs. Back then, yes,[http://www.wujiawan.net/Review.asp?NewsID=388 Arizona Cardinals cheerleader Megan Welter also an iraq war vet], he said in an interview with CBSSports.com. But padding now is lighter. This is a key point in an issue that's receiving little attention but will soon be critical. Beginning next season, all NFL players will be required to wear thigh and knee pads in games. Hanks, now the NFL's vice president of football operations,[http://bbs.101cat.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=112632 RG3 inspires Marcus Lattimore's 'miracle'], will be one of the people overseeing the implementation of the new rule.This is a fact few are completely aware of. Even some players seem to be slightly confused. But this is the main fact: If a player doesn't wear thigh or knee pads, they cannot play in games. Period. That's it.No thigh or knee pads, no play.Here's how the new system will work. If a player is in a game without the required padding, at the next stop in play,[http://lj-asendorf.com/wiki/index.php?title=Benutzer:Gyecgskip8#NFL_spotlight_goes_back_on_Broncos_defensive_backs NFL spotlight goes back on Broncos defensive backs], an NFL equipment monitor will inform the back judge that a player is without the mandatory equipment it's the back judge who comes to the sideline to work with television personnel for the commercial timeouts .The back judge would then inform the referee and the referee would tell the head coach that the player isn't eligible until the pads are on. Hip and butt pads remain optional.Making the pads mandatory is a smart idea. No brainer, actually. It will save knees and thighs from unnecessary damage. It will also possibly help reduce concussions. Think of it this way: A knee accidently hitting a helmeted head is different perhaps from a padded knee hitting a helmeted head. It's a change of philosophy, Hanks said. We don't allow players to play without their helmets or shoulder pads ... no need to take on added risk of thigh bruises or worse. There are still players opposed to the new rules. In fact, in speaking with three veterans this week, none of them knew that not having the pads meant they would be disqualified from playing. It apparently hasn't sunk in to the entire player base that this rule is no longer theory.One player told me some players plan to constantly attempt to sneak onto the field during games without the pads. Good luck with that. This rule is dumb, said one veteran, and now the game is going to slow down dramatically. He doesn't mean in terms of time. He means in term of speed.That's a common complaint -- the speed of the sport will slow -- but is that accurate?Probably not. Padding now is so light the effect on speed is minimal. Already, some players are wearing them. The NFL has tested the newer pads at recent Pro Bowls and then Baltimore players Ed Reed and Bernard Pollard wore them during the . This didn't stop them from making plays, said Hanks, this didn't stop them from winning the Lombardi Trophy. What will the game look like next season? It will look the same. It will still be fast, violent and gorgeous. Just with more padding.

+

== Brian Bosworth well aware NFL players can fall victim to ima ==

+

Brian Bosworth well aware NFL players can fall victim to image trap For all the guff and grief he took while riding the crest of a towering but very short wave of success as a football player, Brian Bosworth never really crossed the line. Yes, he said and did some dumb things in college, where he was a star linebacker at Oklahoma. The worst was probably being banned from the 1987 Orange Bowl because he was caught using steroids. I lost myself somewhere in college, but I never took it to where some of these guys in the NFL are taking it, Bosworth told The Heat Index during a phone interview this week from his home in Santa Monica, Calif. I mean,[http://www.csengineering.se/index.php/Anv%C3%A4ndare:Ixxchympl2#Padua_grad.2C_NFL_player_Dan_Molls_offers_wise_words.2C_unveils Padua grad, NFL player Dan Molls offers wise words, unveils], carrying a gun? That just never dawned on me and I grew up on a farm,[http://kyc.hbsi.edu.cn/Review.asp?NewsID=616 NFL launching Legends Program to aid alumni], so I know how to shoot. There has been a rash of arrests involving NFL players this off-season, most noticeably the murder charges filed against Aaron Hernandez, the former [http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Patriots-18150/ Patriots] tight end. Bosworth will tell you these are isolated incidents and that by and large, most NFL players are responsible professionals. But there are a select few who feel entitled, he said, and if you go back into their background, those entitled players lack (things) that created the ability to define right from wrong. That s discipline. That s obedience. That s knowledge of the commitment to something. Bosworth, 48, shares that message and more in his latest faith-based movie, Revelation Road 2: The Sea of Glass and Fire,[http://bbs.gdguosen.net/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=1031583&fromuid=123226 #ThroughGlass- Zookeepers, Disneyland, and NFL punting, oh my! [VIDEO]], which premiers in the Valley today at Harkins Superstition Mesa 25. In it, he plays the leader of a thug biker gang who grapples with his own faith in a world about to be torn apart. Sometimes you don t realize how far away from home you get,[http://www.cxtg.net/bbs2/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=560909&fromuid=61857 Jackson settled with Seahawks- Former Alabama State QB changes outlook on NFL ca], Bosworth said, referring to his own life. You turn around and you can t even see where home was. As a young man, football was all that mattered to Bosworth. But while at Oklahoma, his life took a turn. He became The Boz, a colorful and controversial character that was manufactured, he said, not self-made. He simply followed the advice of his agent, the late Gary Wichard, who at one point also represented Mark Gastineau, the once shy and unassuming kid from tiny Eagar Round Valley High who went on to become the flamboyant star of the New York Sack Exchange with the Jets. Gary used to use Mark as a guilt point for me, Bosworth said. He told me, Mark never reached his full potential because he wasn t listening to me. Gary wanted a superstar that would transcend sports and make it to the movies and be an international success. That wasn t who I was, but that s who Gary was and that s what Gary wanted. Not to dog him or anything, but that s who he was. I just had a dream of being able to play football and, hopefully one day,[http://wiki.ekoenergia.fi/index.php/K%C3%A4ytt%C3%A4j%C3%A4:KevinlinGG NFL Notes- Giants' Hill says suspension was for marijuan], make it to the NFL. I never had any aspiration about, Hey, how do I get to Hollywood? How do I become world famous and walk on red carpets and ride in a bazillion limousines? After signing with the Seattle Seahawks and getting the biggest rookie contract in NFL history at the time $11 million over 10 years Bosworth s football career didn t last long. He was done in less than three years because of a severe shoulder injury. I knew I was injured but I felt so full of myself that I could play through it, he says now. I had the ability to turn the pain off, but I didn t realize that turning the pain off was debilitating me and was eventually causing wreckage that was unfixable. It was my own arrogance. Bosworth looks around the league today and sees plenty of arrogance, too. It comes in different shapes and sizes and some of it, he contends, just might be manufactured onto players by others just as his Boz image was created for him. It s an easy trap in which to fall, he said. Athletes are told at a young age what to do and how to do it and they are made to follow along an assembly line. Maybe it starts with your father and then it s a coach, then another one, and another one and then, somebody else is telling you what you re going to do, he said. You fall into a program. ... And so you kind of follow because you don t want to make a mistake, not knowing that the whole thing you re doing is mistake, mistake, mistake. Reach The Heat Index at bob.mcmanaman@arizonarepublic.com. Follow him on Twitter @azbobbymac and listen to him every Monday at 5:30 p.m. on AZ Sports Talk with Roc and Manuch on KDUS (1060).

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@@ Ligne 38 : / Ligne 38 : @@
 New pad rule begins this season: No thigh or knee pads, no play<br>NFL players like Demaryius Thomas won't be able to play without thigh or knee pads this season,[http://www.kecotuan.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=100282&fromuid=12937 The SportsNewser Ticker- Fox Sports Live, NFL Network X2]. USATSI Merton Hanks played nearly a decade in the NFL at safety. When he was with the San Francisco [http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/49ers-18061/ 49ers], through the 1990s, he was a devastating weapon, routinely turning interceptions into big gains. He made four Pro Bowls and won a .For much of his career,[http://www.hezipedia.org/index.php?title=User:Oranjijmm#Mazda_is_refurbishing_Alfred_Morris.27_infamous_1991_.27Bentley.27 Mazda is refurbishing Alfred Morris' infamous 1991 'Bentley'], Hanks wore thigh and kneepads. Many players didn't but Hanks always believed the extra protection kept him safe. Hanks found that when he didn't wear them he often received thigh bruises.Did the padding slow him down?Hanks laughs. Back then, yes,[http://www.wujiawan.net/Review.asp?NewsID=388 Arizona Cardinals cheerleader Megan Welter also an iraq war vet], he said in an interview with CBSSports.com. But padding now is lighter. This is a key point in an issue that's receiving little attention but will soon be critical. Beginning next season, all NFL players will be required to wear thigh and knee pads in games. Hanks, now the NFL's vice president of football operations,[http://bbs.101cat.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=112632 RG3 inspires Marcus Lattimore's 'miracle'], will be one of the people overseeing the implementation of the new rule.This is a fact few are completely aware of. Even some players seem to be slightly confused. But this is the main fact: If a player doesn't wear thigh or knee pads, they cannot play in games. Period. That's it.No thigh or knee pads, no play.Here's how the new system will work. If a player is in a game without the required padding, at the next stop in play,[http://lj-asendorf.com/wiki/index.php?title=Benutzer:Gyecgskip8#NFL_spotlight_goes_back_on_Broncos_defensive_backs NFL spotlight goes back on Broncos defensive backs], an NFL equipment monitor will inform the back judge that a player is without the mandatory equipment it's the back judge who comes to the sideline to work with television personnel for the commercial timeouts .The back judge would then inform the referee and the referee would tell the head coach that the player isn't eligible until the pads are on. Hip and butt pads remain optional.Making the pads mandatory is a smart idea. No brainer, actually. It will save knees and thighs from unnecessary damage. It will also possibly help reduce concussions. Think of it this way: A knee accidently hitting a helmeted head is different perhaps from a padded knee hitting a helmeted head. It's a change of philosophy, Hanks said. We don't allow players to play without their helmets or shoulder pads ... no need to take on added risk of thigh bruises or worse. There are still players opposed to the new rules. In fact, in speaking with three veterans this week, none of them knew that not having the pads meant they would be disqualified from playing. It apparently hasn't sunk in to the entire player base that this rule is no longer theory.One player told me some players plan to constantly attempt to sneak onto the field during games without the pads. Good luck with that. This rule is dumb, said one veteran, and now the game is going to slow down dramatically. He doesn't mean in terms of time. He means in term of speed.That's a common complaint -- the speed of the sport will slow -- but is that accurate?Probably not. Padding now is so light the effect on speed is minimal. Already, some players are wearing them. The NFL has tested the newer pads at recent Pro Bowls and then Baltimore players Ed Reed and Bernard Pollard wore them during the . This didn't stop them from making plays, said Hanks, this didn't stop them from winning the Lombardi Trophy. What will the game look like next season? It will look the same. It will still be fast, violent and gorgeous. Just with more padding.
+== Brian Bosworth well aware NFL players can fall victim to ima ==
+Brian Bosworth well aware NFL players can fall victim to image trap<br>For all the guff and grief he took while riding the crest of a towering but very short wave of success as a football player, Brian Bosworth never really crossed the line.<br>Yes, he said and did some dumb things in college, where he was a star linebacker at Oklahoma. The worst was probably being banned from the 1987 Orange Bowl because he was caught using steroids.<br> I lost myself somewhere in college, but I never took it to where some of these guys in the NFL are taking it, Bosworth told The Heat Index during a phone interview this week from his home in Santa Monica, Calif. I mean,[http://www.csengineering.se/index.php/Anv%C3%A4ndare:Ixxchympl2#Padua_grad.2C_NFL_player_Dan_Molls_offers_wise_words.2C_unveils Padua grad, NFL player Dan Molls offers wise words, unveils], carrying a gun? That just never dawned on me and I grew up on a farm,[http://kyc.hbsi.edu.cn/Review.asp?NewsID=616 NFL launching Legends Program to aid alumni], so I know how to shoot. <br>There has been a rash of arrests involving NFL players this off-season, most noticeably the murder charges filed against Aaron Hernandez, the former [http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Patriots-18150/ Patriots] tight end. Bosworth will tell you these are isolated incidents and that by and large, most NFL players are responsible professionals.<br> But there are a select few who feel entitled, he said, and if you go back into their background, those entitled players lack (things) that created the ability to define right from wrong. That s discipline. That s obedience. That s knowledge of the commitment to something. <br>Bosworth, 48, shares that message and more in his latest faith-based movie, Revelation Road 2: The Sea of Glass and Fire,[http://bbs.gdguosen.net/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=1031583&fromuid=123226 #ThroughGlass- Zookeepers, Disneyland, and NFL punting, oh my! [VIDEO]], which premiers in the Valley today at Harkins Superstition Mesa 25.<br>In it, he plays the leader of a thug biker gang who grapples with his own faith in a world about to be torn apart.<br> Sometimes you don t realize how far away from home you get,[http://www.cxtg.net/bbs2/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=560909&fromuid=61857 Jackson settled with Seahawks- Former Alabama State QB changes outlook on NFL ca], Bosworth said, referring to his own life. You turn around and you can t even see where home was. <br>As a young man, football was all that mattered to Bosworth. But while at Oklahoma, his life took a turn. He became The Boz, a colorful and controversial character that was manufactured, he said, not self-made.<br>He simply followed the advice of his agent, the late Gary Wichard, who at one point also represented Mark Gastineau, the once shy and unassuming kid from tiny Eagar Round Valley High who went on to become the flamboyant star of the New York Sack Exchange with the Jets.<br> Gary used to use Mark as a guilt point for me, Bosworth said. He told me, Mark never reached his full potential because he wasn t listening to me. Gary wanted a superstar that would transcend sports and make it to the movies and be an international success.<br> That wasn t who I was, but that s who Gary was and that s what Gary wanted. Not to dog him or anything, but that s who he was. I just had a dream of being able to play football and, hopefully one day,[http://wiki.ekoenergia.fi/index.php/K%C3%A4ytt%C3%A4j%C3%A4:KevinlinGG NFL Notes- Giants' Hill says suspension was for marijuan], make it to the NFL.<br> I never had any aspiration about, Hey, how do I get to Hollywood? How do I become world famous and walk on red carpets and ride in a bazillion limousines? <br>After signing with the Seattle Seahawks and getting the biggest rookie contract in NFL history at the time $11 million over 10 years Bosworth s football career didn t last long. He was done in less than three years because of a severe shoulder injury.<br> I knew I was injured but I felt so full of myself that I could play through it, he says now. I had the ability to turn the pain off, but I didn t realize that turning the pain off was debilitating me and was eventually causing wreckage that was unfixable. It was my own arrogance. <br>Bosworth looks around the league today and sees plenty of arrogance, too. It comes in different shapes and sizes and some of it, he contends, just might be manufactured onto players by others just as his Boz image was created for him.<br>It s an easy trap in which to fall, he said. Athletes are told at a young age what to do and how to do it and they are made to follow along an assembly line.<br> Maybe it starts with your father and then it s a coach, then another one, and another one and then, somebody else is telling you what you re going to do, he said. You fall into a program. ...<br> And so you kind of follow because you don t want to make a mistake, not knowing that the whole thing you re doing is mistake, mistake, mistake. <br>Reach The Heat Index at bob.mcmanaman@arizonarepublic.com. Follow him on Twitter @azbobbymac and listen to him every Monday at 5:30 p.m. on AZ Sports Talk with Roc and Manuch on KDUS (1060).