PFT Live: Mike Florio believes the Cowboys should start thinking about bringing in a new quarterback because Tony Romo's time is almost up.
With Stephen Strasburg anchoring a strong rotation and super-prospect Bryce Harper on the way, the Washington Nationals are drawing a lot of attention.
PHT: Brad Marchand scored twice and Tim Thomas stopped 30 shots to lead Boston to a 4-2 win over St. Louis on Wednesday, ending the Blues' team-record point streak at 21 home games.
Andrew Bynum had 19 points and 14 rebounds as the Los Angeles Lakers hit the halfway point of their season with a 96-91 victory over the defending NBA champion Dallas Mavericks on Wednesday night.
Arc: Word has been getting around that there are now three, not just two, guarantees in life: death, taxes, and the newest addition, Kansas winning the Big 12 title.
Before there will be significant changes to the postseason and how to determine a champ, there are plenty of options to be considered. Conference commissioners who run the BCS are just getting started on that process.
Tiger Woods won his opening match, but it was a struggle. As Randall Mell writes, Woods has never looked more miserable in victory.
Castrodale: The problem for Danica Patrick is that she’s also DANICA PATRICK, the brand, and her status as a two-legged marketing strategy threatens to overshadow her abilities as a driver.
Roundup: Unheralded Basel added Bayern Munich to its list of Champions League conquests, beating the four-time European champions 1-0 Wednesday.
Thousands of emergency workers and government staff began a two-day exercise on Wednesday to practice dealing with a major terrorism incident during the 2012 London Olympics.
George Huguely V was found guilty of second-degree murder in the slaying of his ex-girlfriend, University of Virginia lacrosse player Yeardley Love, on Wednesday.
INDIANAPOLIS - Pack lightly, Super Bowl fans.
Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano joined NFL and other officials in warning that security for Sunday's game at Lucas Oil Stadium would be significantly heightened — a common precaution for such sports events since the 2001 terrorist attacks — though Napolitano cautioned there have been no credible threats involving the Super Bowl as of Wednesday.
That means metal detectors and pat-downs by security guards will be part of the routine before Sunday night's kickoff between the New York Giants and New England Patriots, a game expected to draw about 67,000 people. Fans were told to leave camcorders, beach balls and other things behind. No vuvuzelas or other noisemakers.
The officials released the do-not-bring list to fans, knowing entry into the stadium beginning four and a half hours before kickoff could be slowed by the rigorous screening that will include X-rays and other inspections of bags officials cautioned should be no larger than a small purse.
Banned items include umbrellas, strollers, laser lights and pointers, along with coolers, bottles, cans and various electronic devices. Fans found with any of the items may return them to their vehicles or have them seized, authorities said.
Private aircraft, including blimps, also will be barred Sunday from flying near the stadium during the game.
Napolitano said some 8,000 workers and volunteers have undergone security training and 3,000 private security workers have been hired to complement thousands of Indianapolis police officers and firefighters that will be on overtime and at full staff on game day.
Vigorous security already has been evident for days around downtown Indianapolis, with bomb-sniffing dogs scrutinizing city buses. Napolitano said all cargo to the stadium was being checked for contraband or explosives.
Jeffrey Miller, the NFL's security chief, and Napolitano asked everyone to be vigilant, touting an initiative launched last year during the Super Bowl in Dallas called, "If You See Something, Say Something." That effort drew 110 texts from fans on game day about fan conduct and various, unspecified safety issues, Miller said.
"We have seen time and time again that the public itself is some of our best preventers," Napolitano said.
Frank Straub, Indianapolis' public-safety chief, said Motorola has helped quell issues with police radios since reports surfaced last week that officers in the Super Bowl Village — a fanfest area near the stadium — were unable to communicate with each other. Straub blamed part of the problem on "all kinds of interference out there" from electronic equipment used by various media outlets.
The problem "is kind of old news at this point," Straub said.
PFT Live: Mike Florio believes the Cowboys should start thinking about bringing in a new quarterback because Tony Romo's time is almost up.
PFT Live: Larry Fitzgerald needs other wide receivers to alleviate some pressure, and Calais Campbell needs to be re-signed. Missed field goals plagued Arizona's last season, and Mike Florio stresses the importance of special teams.
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 NFL Manning-Irsay preparing for divorce? PFT Live: Bob Kravitz of the Indianapolis Star looks at the Peyton Manning-Jim Irsay relationship and what's to come. Kravitz regards them as a couple that knows a divorce is approaching but are unsure of how to go about it. The Colts have advised Andrew Luck not to throw at the Scouting Combine and Kravitz explains why. |
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Not much heat from the Hawks for Jeremy Lin and the New York Knicks.
Andrew Bynum had 19 points and 14 rebounds as the Los Angeles Lakers hit the halfway point of their season with a 96-91 victory over the defending NBA champion Dallas Mavericks on Wednesday night.
Sacramento's last shot to remain an NBA city appears headed for another overtime.