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Thứ Ba, 27 tháng 1, 2015

Patriots Owner Says NFL Should Apologize To Team If Investigation Finds No Evidence Of Wrongdoing

Robert Kraft was a surprise opening act for the Patriots’ first press appearance for the Super Bowl.


Shortly after landing in Arizona — and narrowly missing a blizzard in New England — the Patriots held a news conference in which they addressed the ball deflation scandal.


Shortly after landing in Arizona — and narrowly missing a blizzard in New England — the Patriots held a news conference in which they addressed the ball deflation scandal.


Twitter: @BR_NFL


Patriots owner Robert Kraft — who made a surprise appearance before coach Bill Belichick — doubled down on the team's assertion that the footballs were under-inflated as a result of the weather and other outside elements.


On Saturday, Belichick headed an entire news conference in which he attempted to build that exact case. But scientists and even Wilson, the company that manufactures NFL footballs, have disputed Belichick's explanations.


Kraft said he has seen nothing but integrity from Belichick and quarterback Tom Brady over the 15 years they've worked together. He also blamed "media leaks" for what he called a one-sided conversation about the controversy.


He then — somewhat aggressively — suggested that if the NFL's investigation absolves the Patriots of wrongdoing, the league should apologize to the team, Belichick, and Brady. It was a bold demand.


Yesterday, during a Super Bowl press appearance, Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman said he would be surprised if the NFL found the Patriots guilty of wrongdoing because of Kraft's close relationship with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell. He was largely referencing a photo of Goodell at Kraft's home after the AFC Championship that was (boldly) tweeted out by the official team account.


Sherman continued: "You talk about conflict of interest. As long as that happens, it won't affect them at all. Nothing will stop them."



When Belichick took the podium, he was quickly asked about the recent report that the NFL had obtained surveillance video of a locker room assistant carrying the footballs through Gillette Stadium during the AFC Championship game.


The coach, though, quickly swerved around the question and stuck to asserting that his only focus this week is the Seattle Seahawks.


Brady also largely stuck to discussing the upcoming game, saying only that Kraft had said "some very nice words" between getting off the plane — and presumably reading about the locker room attendant report — and the news conference.


Maddie Meyer / Getty Images




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Deflategate: NFL Reportedly Zeroes In On Surveilance Video Of Patriots Locker Room Attendant

It’s unclear, though, if the person of interest committed any wrongdoing, sources told FOX Sports.



David Butler Ii / Usa Today Sports


The league determined that 11 of the 12 footballs the Patriots used while playing the Indianapolis Colts were under-inflated by a significant amount.

The Patriots ended up winning the game 45-7.


Under-inflated footballs can provide a competitive advantage because they're easier to grip and throw.


The first under-inflated ball was noticed when Patriots quarterback Tom Brady threw a pass that was intercepted by a Colts defender, who notified an official.


The NFL has since launched an investigation into who deflated the footballs. Teams provide 12 footballs bearing their logo that are tested two hours prior to kickoff.


Sources told FOX Sports on Monday that there is surveillance video showing the locker room attendant taking the footballs from the official's room into another room at Gillette Stadium before bringing them out to the field.


The league, though, is still trying to determine if any wrongdoing occurred.


The investigation into the deflation remains ongoing.


LINK: Patriots Cornerback Tells Deflategate Haters To “Inflate This”


LINK: NFL Says Patriots Used 11 Underinflated Footballs In AFC Championship Game




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Lance Armstrong: I Would Dope Again

“I want to be out of time out,” the disgraced cyclist told the BBC.



BBC News / Via bbc.com


Lance Armstrong would choose to dope again if he were faced with the same drug culture he says existed in cycling in the 1990s, the disgraced cyclist told the BBC.


In his first television interview since publicly admitting to Oprah Winfrey in Jan. 2013 that he used performance enhancing drugs extensively during his career, Armstrong told the BBC that he would change his combative behavior at the time, but not his decision to dope.


"If I was racing in 2015, no, I wouldn't do it again because I don't think you have to," Armstrong said. "If you take me back to 1995, when doping was completely pervasive, I would probably do it again."


"When I made that decision, when my teammates made that decision, when the whole peloton made that decision... It was a bad decision at an imperfect time, but it happened," he said.



BBC News / Via bbc.com


In 2012, the drug cheat was stripped of his record seven Tour de France titles and banned from competitive cycling by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency.


Armstrong, 43, told the broadcaster that his decision to return to competitive cycling was the "biggest mistake" of his life, saying it built a "bridge" for anti-doping agents to investigate his past doping.


However, he also said he it's time for people to forgive him for cheating.


"I'm not going to lie to you. Selfishly, I'd say yeah we're getting close to that time. But that's me," he said. "Listen, of course I want to be out of time out. What kid doesn't? "




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Major League Baseball's New Leader Wants To Make Baseball Exciting Again

New commissioner Rob Manfred has big ideas for how to make games quicker and more action-packed.


Meet Rob Manfred, baseball's tenth commissioner. Manfred takes the helm from Bud Selig, who retired after 22 years in charge of the game.


Meet Rob Manfred, baseball's tenth commissioner. Manfred takes the helm from Bud Selig, who retired after 22 years in charge of the game.


Patrick McDermott / Getty Images


• Make the pace of games quicker and make games shorter.


• Bolster youth involvement in baseball to grow a new generation of fans and increase diversity in the sport.


• Guide it back toward being a game focused on offense, which Manfred believes will be more exciting to casual fans.



Yesterday, on ESPN, Manfred shared some of his thoughts on how to make America's favorite pastime more appealing to younger audiences:




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Chủ Nhật, 25 tháng 1, 2015

38 Things Only Wrestling Fans Know To Be True

IT’S STILL REAL TO US DAMNIT!


People are going to tell you it's fake the second they find out you're a fan.


People are going to tell you it's fake the second they find out you're a fan.


NBC


No seriously, you're going to hear it a lot.


No seriously, you're going to hear it a lot.


"Oh you're a fan? You know it's fake right?"


SONY


Eventually you just act surprised when they tell you.


Eventually you just act surprised when they tell you.


"Oh really? Go on! Tell me more oh wise one!"


WWE


So to counter this you show them how "fake" it actually is...


So to counter this you show them how "fake" it actually is...


WWE




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Thứ Bảy, 24 tháng 1, 2015

"Mr. Cub," Chicago Baseball Legend Ernie Banks, Dies At 83

Banks was a legendary home run hitter and the first black baseball player on the Chicago Cubs.



Chicago Cubs infielder Ernie Banks is pictured in 1967. (AP Photo/Harold Filan)


AP


Banks joined the Cubs in 1953 and went on to earn the nickname "Mr. Cub." His career was marked by an array of successes over 19 seasons: he hit 512 home runs and 1,636 RBIs; he was an 11-time all star; and in 1977, he was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.


Banks still holds Cubs records for the number games played and at-bats, among other things, ESPN reported. He also still holds the record for the second most home runs in Cubs history.



Ernie Banks connects with the ball for his 2,500th base hit of his major league career on Sept. 19, 1969, in Chicago.


AP


Prior to joining the MLB, he played in the Negro leagues, joining the Kansas City Monarchs in 1950. He later spent two years in the army before joining the Cubs.




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37 Stunning Photos That First Appeared In Sports Illustrated

Over the years, photographers for the magazine have captured the greatest moments in sports.


"There was a decision made through the company to restructure various departments, including at Sports Illustrated," Sports Illustrated director of photography Brad Smith told the National Press Photographers Association. "Unfortunately economic circumstances are such that it has cut the six staff photographers."


Robert Beck, Simon Bruty, Bill Frakes, David E. Klutho, John W. McDonough, and Al Tielemans were told of the decision on Thursday.


The magazine has been known for it's iconic sports photography. Following are a sampling of the work staff photographers have done through the years:



Babe Ruth in 1935.


Jerry Cooke/Sports Illustrated / Getty Images



John G. Zimmerman/ Sports Illustrated / Getty Images




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