DOCSLIB.ORG

Campus Houses Robbed Physicist Analyzes Ice Skating Buddhist Monk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Campus Houses Robbed Physicist Analyzes Ice Skating Buddhist Monk THE INDEPENDENT TO UNCOVER NEWSPAPER SERVING THE TRUTH NOTRE DAME AND AND REPORT SAINT Mary’s IT ACCURATELY VOLUME 47, ISSUE 56 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 | NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Students address sexual violence Off- Town hall meeting examines survey results, barriers to sexual assault reporting campus By MEG HANDELMAN alert emails and to think sex- News Writer ual violence does not occur at Notre Dame, but the right houses Student government host- thing to do is almost never ed a town hall discussion on easy, Daegele said. sexual violence Wednesday to “Silence: it surrounds every open up the on-campus dis- situation of sexual violence,” robbed cussion and instigate activism she said. “It keeps survivors in students. from telling their stories. It Observer Staff Report Monica Daegele, student makes us pretend that nothing government’s gender issues is wrong. It propagates sexual An email sent Wednesday director, said Notre Dame violence as it alienates those from Notre Dame’s Off Campus students dedicate themselves who have experienced it. Council notified students of to various causes to make the “It is the invisible force field a burglary and attempted world a better place, but they that smothers the sexual vio- burglary that took place last have failed to connect this ef- lence movement.” weekend. fort to sexual assault. Student body president A burglary to a student resi- “When we do discuss sexual Nancy Joyce shared statis- dence took place Sunday be- violence or actively work to put tics from a survey given to tween 12 a.m. and 9 a.m. on an end to it, it feels as though Notre Dame students in 2012. the 700 block of N. Notre Dame we are met with earth-shat- According to the survey, 41 Ave., the email stated. Entry was tering amounts of pressure to percent of students stated they gained by raising a screen then keep quiet, to focus on how did not know how to report opening an unlocked window, victims prevented it and to not incidents of sexual assault or and an Apple laptop was taken. question the existing systems sexual violence, she said. The email also stated some- that allow sexual violence to The survey also found 64 KEVIN SONG | The Observer one broke into a car at that site occur,” Daegele said. Student body vice president Nancy Joyce leads a discussion on It is easy to delete the crime see DISCUSSION PAGE 4 sexual violence prevention Wednesday in the Coleman-Morse Center. see BURGLARIES PAGE 4 Buddhist monk muses on Physicist analyzes true nature of compassion ice skating By GRACE McCORMACK By HENRY GENS and no high-tech equipment, News Writer News Writer so it’s amazing what he said. All of this was neglected.” Growing up in a Tibetan While Charlotte Elster’s day One of the reasons people monastery, Arjia Rinpoche job is researching at the fore- believe liquid exists on the sur- lived through the political front of theoretical nuclear face of the ice is because the oppression and forced la- physics, her self-described pressure caused by the weight bor camps of the Cultural “early day” job is figure skat- of a person concentrated on the Revolution, escaped to the ing. A physics professor at Ohio skate blade causes the ice to United States in 1998 and University, Elster gave a lecture melt, which turns out not to be now works as the direc- Wednesday about the intersec- the case, Elster said. The effect tor of Tibetan Mongolian tion of her two passions: the of this pressure on the temper- Buddhist Cultural Center in physics of ice skating. ature on the ice for a 50-kilo- Bloomington, Ind. As a physicist, Elster began gram person is only roughly 0.2 Rinpoche gave a talk titled with the most fundamental degrees Celsius. “The Power and Practice of aspect of ice skating: the ice it- Elster said frictional melting Compassion” to an over- self. Specifically, she addressed could be a potential explana- flowing crowd Wednesday in some common misconcep- tion, but found that rough cal- DeBartolo Hall. In the talk, tions about the reason ice is culations could only produce sponsored by the Hillebrand WEI LIN | The Observer slippery, the exact cause of a 2.1 degree Celsius change in Center for Compassionate Buddhist monks create a sand mandala in the Reading Room of the which was not confirmed until the temperature of the ice, not Care in Medicine, Rinpoche Jordan Hall of Science. The mandala will be destroyed Thursday. the early 2000s with Scanning enough to melt ice in rinks that discussed some of his own Tunneling Microscopy (STM). are generally kept between experiences and shared in- compassion. Two and three Rinpoche said we often re- “[In 1859] Michael Faraday minus-seven and minus-eight sights on the cultivation of are how to practice it. … serve compassion for friends postulated that a thin film of degrees Celsius. compassion. Everyone has a seed of com- and family. liquid covers the surface of the The real cause of ice’s low “There are three things I passion, which is love.” “We must think of the ice, even at temperatures well frictional coefficient is the want you to take from this Although the seed of below freezing,” Elster said. talk,” he said. “One: what is compassion is prevalent, see COMPASSION PAGE 5 “Michael Faraday had no STM, see SKATING PAGE 5 NEWS PAGE 3 VIEWPOINT PAGE 7 SCENE PAGE 9 VOLLEYBALL PAGE 16 MEN’S HOCKEY PAGE 16 2 THE OBSERVER | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 | NDSMCOBSERVER.COM TODAY Have a question you want answered? QUESTION OF THE DAY: Email [email protected] ndsmcobserver.com What food are you most looking forward to at Thanksgiving? P.O. Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Chief James McQuade Andrew Fribush Andrew Gastelum Managing Editor Business Manager freshman senior Meghan Thomassen Peter Woo Fisher Hall Knott Hall Asst. Managing Editor: Matthew DeFranks Asst. Managing Editor: Marisa Iati “Turkey and stuffing.” “Pumpkin pie.” Asst. Managing Editor: Nicole Michels News Editor: Ann Marie Jakubowski Viewpoint Editor: Dan Brombach Sports Editor: Mike Monaco Scene Editor: Kevin Noonan Saint Mary’s Editor: Kaitlyn Rabach Photo Editor: Grant Tobin Andre Smith Jen Szotek Graphics Editor: Steph Wulz Multimedia Editor: Colby Hoyer junior senior Online Editor: Kevin Song Advertising Manager: Emily Kopetsky Duncan Hall Lyons Hall Ad Design Manager: Sara Hillstrom Controller: Alex Jirschele “Pecan pie with ice cream.” “Mashed potatoes.” Systems Administrator: Jeremy Vercillo Office Manager & General Info Ph: (574) 631-7471 Fax: (574) 631-6927 Advertising (574) 631-6900 [email protected] Priscilla Quaye Gracie Baez-Chavez Editor-in-Chief freshman sophomore (574) 631-4542 [email protected] McGlinn Hall Welsh Family Hall Managing Editor (574) 631-4542 [email protected] “Sweet potatoes.” “Apple pie.” Assistant Managing Editors (574) 631-4541 [email protected] [email protected], [email protected] Business Office (574) 631-5313 News Desk (574) 631-5323 [email protected] Viewpoint Desk (574) 631-5303 [email protected] Sports Desk (574) 631-4543 [email protected] Scene Desk (574) 631-4540 [email protected] Saint Mary’s Desk [email protected] Photo Desk (574) 631-8767 [email protected] Systems & Web Administrators (574) 631-8839 Policies The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is not governed by policies of the administration of either institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editors and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of the authors and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. Questions regarding Observer policies should be directed to Editor-in-Chief Andrew Gastelum. Post Office Information The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. A subscription to The Observer is $130 for one academic year; $75 for one semester. The Observer is published at: 024 South Dining Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779 Periodical postage paid at Notre Dame and additional mailing offices POSTMASTER Send address corrections to: OE KENESEY | The Observer The Observer P.O. Box 779 024 South Dining hall The Observer goes behind the scenes of Irish Insider with senior receiver T.J. Jones in preparation for Senior Day, where the Irish will Notre Dame, IN 46556-077 face BYU in the last home game of the year with snow and marshmallows in the forecast. The Insider feature will run in Friday’s paper. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Today’s Staff Want your event included here? News Sports Tori Roeck Aaron Sant-Miller Email [email protected] Lesley Stevenson Cole Schietinger THE NEXT FIVE DAYS: Henry Gens Conor Kelly Graphics Scene Samantha Coughlin Kevin Noonan Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Photo Viewpoint Kevin Song Caroline Lang Closing Ceremony for Blood Drive Benefiting Discussion: Men’s Basketball ACMS Colloquium Grant Tobin Peace Sand Mandala Relay for Life “Mitt Romney’s Joyce Center 127 Hayes-Healy Jordan Hall of Science Grace Hall Mormonism” 2 p.m.-4 p.m. 4 p.m.-5 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FIELD GOAL KICKIN' – the 1976 Oakland Raiders
    FIELD GOAL KICKIN’ – The 1976 Oakland Raiders By Dean Gearhart 3/2/15 During the last episode, I noted that in the 1977 Topps football card set, one of the few teams that did not have a kicker represented in the set was the defending champion Oakland Raiders. I fast-forwarded to my 1978 set. Ah, there he is…… Errol Mann. Turning Errol’s card to the back, I see that he was, in fact, the Raiders kicker on their championship team. I also saw that he has a pilot’s license…..very nice…..and in 1976 he connected for 26 Extra points for Oakland……. …….and 4 field goals…… (record scratching sound effect)……4 field goals? Do what? I quickly turned to pro-football-reference.com to check the stats for the 1976 Oakland Raiders and it turns out that Errol took over for an injured Fred Steinfort. Well, that makes sense then. Steinfort had made 4 field goals of his own before getting injured, making for a grand total of……uh……8 field goals…….for the world champion Raiders. Really? When one thinks of the 1976 Raiders many images come to mind. They were led by quarterback Kenny “The Snake” Stabler and coached by the legendary John Madden. Their defense included Ted Hendricks (“The Stork”), John Matuszak (“The Tooz”), Skip Thomas (“Dr. Death”) and Jack Tatum (“The Assassin”). They finished the regular season a dominant 13-1-0, with a Week 4 blowout loss at New England the only blemish on their record. As fortune would have it, the Raiders would get a chance to avenge that lone defeat when they hosted New England in the first round of the AFC playoffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Campus January 23 2017 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 1-23-2017 Maine Campus January 23 2017 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus January 23 2017" (2017). Maine Campus Archives. 5261. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/5261 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FREE Monday, January 23, 2017 mainecampus.com The MaineTe University of Maine studentCampus newspaper since 1875 Vol. 135, No. 13 Sports Culture Opinion Women’s basketball splits weekend. B1 Intensive English Institute bridges gap. A12 Tuition increase not necessarily a bad thing. A6 Mahaney Dome re-infated, but out of service The Mahaney Dome is standing once again, Orono. Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor. Haley Sylvester lapse under the weight of internal operations at UMa- this time. an educated decision,” Bib- Pavilion and other campus News Editor the snow. ine. Sports teams, including The dome collapsed erstein explained at the time facilities while consider- The dome, an 8,000 football, rugby, baseball, in January of 2007 under of the collapse. ing off-campus sites such On Dec. 29, 2016, parts square foot structure adja- softball and soccer, begin similar circumstances. At Teams affected by the as Sluggers Baseball and of Maine saw snowfall of cent to the feld house, is practices around 5 a.m., that time, there was a 16 damages include the base- Softball Training Facility in up to two feet, with reports 200 by 200 feet, standing with the campus recreation to 20-foot tear and it was ball and softball teams, who Brewer.
    [Show full text]
  • Centuries on Display in Marblehead and Fought Hard for Their Appropriately Empathet- Rights on the Job
    TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2018 Union sparks smiles at Lynn Tech By Bella diGrazia money, it’s a great bene t for us,” said selves,” said O’Laughlin. “There is a FOR THE ITEM Jessica Gomes, a Lynn Tech soph- future in the union for them and this omore and one of only three girls in is an opportunity for them that I can LYNN — Students at Lynn Voca- the electrical program. “I’m thankful open up.” tional Technical Institute had smiles they actually care about us and want that lit up the room after receiving a O’Laughlin and Broomstein generous donation from a local elec- to help us.” hand-delivered the donations to the trician union. After teachers from the high school students toward the end of the school On Monday afternoon, IBEW (In- reached out to the local union, tell- day. Mayor Thomas McGee and Su- ternational Brotherhood of Electri- ing them of a need for new textbooks, perintendent Dr. Catherine Latham union representatives Dave O’Laugh- were in attendance as well. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE cal Workers) Local 103 donated new textbooks and re-resistant clothing lin and Kenell Broomstein jumped “I feel that Tech is a good choice for Lynn Tech sophomores Marcos Ocnoa, left, worth more than $5,000 to Tech’s elec- into action. everyone because they learn a skill and Ynior Ramirez try on re-resistant trician program. “We just wanted to give back to the that can help them work their way shirts donated by Dave O’Laughlin from “It’s going to help a lot having these community that we work in and see IBEW Local 103.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweet Science Preparing Broncos' Jones for First Camp
    Sweet science preparing Broncos’ Jones for first camp By Ryan O’Halloran The Denver Post July 15, 2018 Sometime between throwing a right cross, left jab and consecutive uppercuts, Sam Jones’ Chicago Bulls cap flew off his head during a boxing session at Six-Zero Strength & Fitness last Wednesday morning in Centennial. Was losing the hat a sign Jones, a Broncos rookie guard, was grinding away in preparation for training camp? Sure. But, Jones said with a laugh: “In (a) real (fight), it probably means I would have been knocked out.” During their workout, supervised by former Colorado and NFL offensive lineman Matt McChesney, Jones and Broncos tackle/guard Billy Turner focused on balance and technique before Matt’s brother, Zach, an MMA fighter, put the players through three sets of boxing work. Since he was 15, Jones has worked with McChesney, who started Six-Zero and trains high school, college and professional players. A Highlands Ranch native, Jones played at Arizona State and was a sixth-round draft pick by the Broncos. In the six weeks between the offseason program and training camp, Jones isn’t looking to add strength. “It’s not lifting and running; it’s all technique-based,” Matt McChesney said. “Even the boxing is more suited to defensive and offensive line play – foot transition, extension through your hands, moving to stay in front of your target and understanding different angles.” In addition to Jones and Turner, Broncos guards Connor McGovern and Ron Leary, Tampa Bay center Ryan Jensen and New York Jets defensive tackle Mike Pennel train frequently at Six-Zero.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 10/31/18 Anaheim Ducks Chicago Blackhawks 1112788 Ducks' sixth straight loss, 3-2 to Flyers, is extra hard to 1112824 Trip opener against Canucks gives Hawks chance to fix swallow what went wrong last season 1112789 Ducks give up a late tiebreaking goal to Flyers as losing 1112825 Plethora of penalties may cost Blackhawks' Marcus streak reaches 6 games Kruger even more ice time 1112790 Carlyle: Ducks are ‘too cute,’ must get ‘dirtier’ 1112826 Patrick Sharp joins NBC Sports Chicago's Blackhawks 1112791 Ducks Film Room: How Brandon Montour’s lacrosse pregame and postgame shows background gives him an edge in hockey 1112827 Blackhawks weekly wrap-up: Patrick Kane thrills, Alex DeBrincat scraps and Scott Foster returns Arizona Coyotes 1112828 Blackhawks' Corey Crawford: It's time to leave concussion 1112792 Coyotes blast Ottawa Senators, secure best October talk in the past record since 2013 1112829 NHL no longer pretending sports betting is bad 1112793 Arizona Coyotes' high-powered penalty kill has been key 1112830 Power play will decide Blackhawks playoff fate to their defensive prowess 1112831 Blackhawks agree to terms with free agent forward 1112794 Arizona Coyotes look to extend win streak against Ottawa Brandon Hagel Senators 1112832 NBC Sports Chicago adds three-time Stanley Cup 1112795 Coyotes’ good approach and good fortune yield winning champion Patrick Sharp as Blackhawks analyst streak 1112833 Henri Jokiharju is everything the Blackhawks had hoped 1112796 Suddenly scoring: Coyotes getting production
    [Show full text]
  • College Football Climatology Posted on September 9, 2013
    College Football Climatology Posted on September 9, 2013 Michigan kicks an extra point in a 1950 game against Ohio State that was played in a snowstorm. The game essentially decided the Big Ten championship, and Michigan won 9-3 in what is known as “The Snow Bowl”. Squarely at the intersection of two of my interests are football games that are played during adverse weather conditions. There’s something special about seeing two teams battle it out in the elements that can make a great game legendary. The Ice Bowl. The Fog Bowl. The Snow Bowl. The “Tuck Rule” game. These games stand out in football history and memories usually due to a combination of the weather and implications for championships. Many of these examples come from the National Football League. As a fan of the Green Bay Packers I have been well-schooled on the lore of the 1967 NFL Championship Game, otherwise known as the “Ice Bowl”. The game was played during bitterly cold conditions with wind chills around -35 degrees (using the new version of the wind chill formula). The Packers, down by 3 points to the Dallas Cowboys, had just over four minutes to drive 68 yards for the winning score and a berth in the second Super Bowl. It says a lot that most people remember this game more than Super Bowl II itself! Of course, the Packers completed the final drive with Bart Starr diving into the end zone on a quarterback sneak with just seconds remaining on the game clock. There are also plenty of examples from college football.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LOOKMAN REPORT 2013 Week Ten – Clap for the Wolfman
    THE LOOKMAN REPORT 2013 Week Ten – Clap for the Wolfman "You can't make this stuff up. It takes the rivalry to a whole new level." – Maysville, Wisconsin Police Chief Christopher MacNeill after arresting a man for tasing his wife following the Bears-Pack tilt. PROLOGUE Rivalries are mother’s milk to NFL teams and fans. The NFL would be nothing without Pokes‐Genocide Victims, Bears— Packers, or the Battle of Ohio. Fans take these games to heart, and they make the fabric of the league into chain mail. Last week, another type of rivalry arose in the Big Easy as former Pokes D‐coordinator Rob (The Wolfman) Ryan faced his old team. Pokes owner Jerry Jones made Ryan a scapegoat for the Pokes poor defensive performance last season, and the Wolfman wasn’t having it. Ryan proceeded to do the functional equivalent of pantsing the Pokes on national TV, holding Romo to 0‐9 on 3rd down. The New Orleans defense has given up 20 points only twice all season, both losses. They are averaging 17.5 points allowed, one of the better defensive performances in the NFL. And this with a cast of folks that are not even household names outside of the Big Easy. Coaches and players love beating their old teams. It makes up a little for the ego bruising when teams send you packing. And revenge, like the old Klingon proverb, is a dish best served cold. Speaking of dishes, The Wolfman walked into a New Orleans dive bar following the win over the Pokes and laid a C‐note on the counter saying, “Folks drink free.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LOOKMAN REPORT 2011 Week Ten – After Further Review
    THE LOOKMAN REPORT 2011 Week Ten – After Further Review “I don't even know what football is right now. I don't know what hitting is, I don't know what tackling is, and I've been in this league a long time. I can't tell what's a personal foul or what's anything anymore.'' -- Oakland coach Hue Jackson, after a win in which Oakland got flagged twelve times for nearly 200 yards Week Ten featured a number of calls that made the Look Man come out of hibernation. Gresham’s foray into the land of Megaton not only didn’t pass the eye test for an overturned call, it was absolutely bogus. The unsportsmanlike conduct call on DeSean Jackson may have please Pokes Fan, but it was absolutely a dead ball foul that should have provided a first down. Both calls changed the outcome of the contests, but the Bengals lost and the Iggles won. Irrespective, the zebras have now taken the game out of the hands of the players and into the realm of WWF. Tack on the outrageous calls in the Jacksonville-Cleveland contest, and you have a real conundrum. The NFL has already slowed down the game by replaying every scoring play, and allowing Shanahanigans timeouts just before each game deciding FG. They won’t allow fans to celebrate spontaneously at the game, but instead turn every play into something requiring further review. Major League Baseball has lost a lot of fans with a slow game, and the NFL is threatening its own future with the same foolishness.
    [Show full text]
  • Week 20 Twenty-Four
    The Look Man Report 2003 - Week 20 Twenty-Four As the NFL season winds its way down to the Highlander Bowl, last week’s episode was more like a Fox TV show than Conference Championship week. That is to say that if your number was 24, you were instantly transformed into a super hero capable of saving the world in just a few hours. Cornerbacks Ty Law and Ricky Manning Jr. each pulled off a stunning hat trick of interceptions and will now request to be known heretofore as "Jack Bauer." Since both are appearing in the Super Bowl in Houston, we will soon be able to ask the real Jack Bauer to please stand up. The AFC Championship game kicked off in Foxborough, pitting Peyton Manning, MD against a New England secondary that was releasing the deadly Pick 3 Virus on the World. Chowds CB Ty Law starred as a policeman responsible for cleaning up all the ugly throws by dancing Doctor Manning. While Peyton Manning may not be a doctor, he nearly put his receivers in the hospital last Sunday in Beantown Heights. He fought the Law and the Law won, while singing, “Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? What you gonna do when they come for you?” Three hours later, dateline Philly, QB Donovan (Filthy) McNabb(sty) starred as President Palmer while Carolina CB Ricky Manning Jr. was Enrique Salazar, a rogue centerfielder from Cleveland intent on assassinating the President. Salazar did just that with the Pick 3 Virus that sealed Palmer’s fate, and left Filthy in a lot of pain.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ENGLAND Patriots Vs MIAMI DOLPHINS Media Schedule GAME SUMMARY NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (10-3) Vs
    REGULAR SEASON WEEK 15 NEW ENGLAND patriots vs MIAMI DOLPHINS Media schedule GAME SUMMARY NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (10-3) vs. MIAMI DOLPHINS(7-6) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 Sunday, Dec. 14, 2014 • Gillette Stadium (68,756) • 1:00 p.m. ET 8:30 a.m. Media Check-In (Ticket Office) The New England Patriots got back on the winning track with a 23-14 victory over the San 9:00-9:15 a.m. Bill Belichick Press Conference Diego Chargers at Qualcomm Stadium to improve to a 10-3 record. The Patriots have now 10:00 a.m. Tom Brady Press Conference reached at least 10 regular-season wins for 12 consecutive years. Only the San Francisco Approx. 11:00-11:10 a.m. Dolphins Head Coach Joe Philbin 49ers (1983-1998) have a longer streak with 16 consecutive 10-win seasons. Conference Call A win or tie over Miami this week will give the Patriots their sixth straight AFC East Tittle and (Coming off buses before practice) their 14th division crown since Robert Kraft purchased the team in 1994. Approx. 11:45 a.m. Media Access at Practice If the Patriots win the division, they will join the Los Angeles Rams (7; 1973-79), Pittsburgh Approx. 2:00-2:45 p.m. Patriots Player Availability Steelers (6; 1974-79) and the Minnesota Vikings (6; 1973-78) as the only teams since the (Open Locker Room) merger with at least six straight division titles. Approx. 2:25-2:35 p.m. Dolphins Player TBD The Patriots dropped the season opener at Miami, 33-20, on Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Rob Ninkovich, Linebacker
    2018 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS FEATURE CLIPS Table of Contents Chairman and CEO Robert Kraft ..................................................................................... 3 Head Coach Bill Belichick ............................................................................................. 11 Offensive Coordinator Josh McDaniels ......................................................................... 18 Offensive Line Coach Dante Scarnecchia ..................................................................... 21 Safeties Coach Steve Belichick ..................................................................................... 24 TE Dwayne Allen ........................................................................................................... 28 C David Andrews .......................................................................................................... 33 QB Tom Brady .............................................................................................................. 35 DL Malcom Brown ......................................................................................................... 44 DL Adam Butler ............................................................................................................. 48 FB James Develin ......................................................................................................... 51 DL Trey Flowers ............................................................................................................ 53 CB Stephon Gilmore ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Look Man Report 2007 Week Nineteen: Redenbacher's Revenge PROLOGUE LAGNIAPPE
    The Look Man Report 2007 Week Nineteen: Redenbacher’s Revenge “A word to the not so wise with regard to your little girlfriend. Do what you need to with her, then broom her, fast!” – Bill Parcells to Tony Romo in 2006 PROLOGUE The Divisional Playoffs were true to form as Dallas, the NFC’s number one seed, bowed at home to a feisty Jynts team. The Pokes suffered the dual ignominy of losing the rubber match to a division rival while tarnishing a stellar 13-3 regular season record. If you tack on the gratuitous references to TO’s trademark popcorn slogan, the pain was threefold. Green Bay, the NFC’s other juggernaut, was able to overcome two early turnovers by RB Ryan Grant to post a win over the Shehawks. In retrospect, their quality win in the snow globe of Flambeau was a harbinger of exactly how good the Cheeseheads really are. Irrespective of the Pokes-Jynts outcome, they are the class of the NFC, and likely would’ve proven it against the Starheads in the NFC Championship. Over in the AFC, the Chowds polished off a game J-Ville team in a game that wasn’t nearly as close as the score indicated. While the J-Squareds covered the spread, head coach Jack Del River wasn’t able to sustain the pressure necessary to win the game. Of course, Vince Lombardi himself couldn’t have overcome a white-hot Tom Brady, who set a new record for accuracy in the win. Brady destroyed the 21 of 25 Super Bowl XXI record held by Phil Simms.
    [Show full text]