图片
You've probably heard from the phrase, "outkicking your coverage" because it does not affect football, right? Otherwise, it's one method to describe that interesting phenomenon where a guy in some way handles being associated with a girl who's decidedly from his league. Happens constantly, because it did to Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler, as he connected with MTV/UPN/straight-to-DVD television personality Kristin Cavallari in nov 2010.

Following a whirlwind courtship, the pair got involved in April when Cutler sprang the issue in Mexico.? Things made an appearance to become moving along perfectly. The National football league lockout certainly gave the 2 additional time to become together, and based on People magazine, Cavallari was busy planning the marriage which was designed to happen soon.

However, we've an unfortunate update: Per that exact same fountain of celebrity information, the wedding's now canceled, also it was Cutler who broke them back.

After which, from nowhere, whammo. People also reported that Cavallari was spotted in the Beverly in La on Saturday evening, commiserating with buddies and greatly without her ring.

We dare not speculate what went down, but from Cutler's perspective, this is not just outkicking your coverage  it's punting to Devin Hester simultaneously. A really strange occurrence, so near to the event. 

 
Steve Weatherford, Punter, New York Giants. Hold your heads up high today, punters of America. Steve Weatherford did you proud. Weatherford punted four times on the day, and after three of them, the Patriots were started inside their own 10 ? one was downed at the 6, one was downed at the 4, and Wes Welker fair caught one at the 8. Those long fields were a huge factor, especially in the first half.

Mario Manningham, Wide Receiver, New York Giants. What more needs to be said about this? It'll be one of the most famous and best catches in NFL history. And rightfully so. Personally, I'll take it over the David Tyree catch from four years ago. It's not a more amazing play, but it's more of a catch and less of something wacky that just sort of happened. The throw was picture-perfect, as were the hands, the toes and the timing. A thing of beauty.

[ Related: Giants' Mario Manningham makes remarkable Super Bowl grab ]

Jason Pierre-Paul, Defensive End, New York Giants. A batted-down pass in the first quarter kept the Patriots out of the end zone and forced the field goal unit onto the field. He added another bat-down in the second quarter. On the deep-ball interception by Chase Blackburn that was intended for Rob Gronkowski, it was Pierre-Paul who was in Brady's face.

Eli Manning, Quarterback, New York Giants. The final numbers on Eli looked like this: 30 of 40, 296 yards, one touchdown, no interceptions. His signature play from this game will be the completion to Manningham, and even though it didn't end in a TD pass, that last drive counts as a signature one. I don't think anyone stood to gain more from a win here than Eli, and he went out and played well enough to earn it.

[ Giants win Super Bowl behind another comeback by Eli Manning ]

Justin Tuck, Defensive End, New York Giants. What a monster game from Justin Tuck. Credit him with the first-quarter safety, because it was Tuck's pressure that made him throw it away. Tuck got Brady with :48 seconds left on a third and 10, forcing the Patriots to burn their last timeout. In the third quarter, Tuck got Brady after first dropping back in zone coverage, then stepping up to end the quarterback scramble. That was on a third down, too. He just beat the guy in front of him all day long.
 
Adrian Peterson's comment that in comparison the National football league to "modern-day slavery" has produced a firestorm within the sports world, with National football league gamers, experts and fans hitting the scales around the debate to criticize the Minnesota Vikings running back for that ill-informed example.
The statement, designed to Shutdown Corner throughout a job interview a week ago, produced mass critique on talk tv and radio and particularly through Twitter, where gamers and fans alike have chimed directly into discuss Peterson's ignorant comment.
Though many National football league gamers have to date been unwilling to weigh in on Peterson's questionable comments (a lot of Chad Ochocino's fans have implored the frequent Tweeter to provide his opinion, but he's to date relented), a couple of have known as out Billings, most particularly Ryan Grant. The Eco-friendly Bay Packers running back was vehement in the disapproval of Peterson's slavery comparison:
Grant wasn't the only person. Saints fullback Heath Evans, who is a vocal supporter from the National football league Gamers Association throughout the labor discussions, also said on Peterson's statement:

heath tweetFan opinion continues to be less diplomatic. Nearly all tweets have blasted Billings, who's because of make $10.72 million the coming year. Some fans have stated they might switch their lockout support towards the proprietors after reading through Peterson's statement.