DOCSLIB.ORG

FREE DELIVERY Applications on File at UCPB, UC Room 210 Or Contact Steve Moore at X3462 PAUL GILL's Wc\T Pnttersttg Center PIZZA PLUS Program Jiwrfr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FREE DELIVERY Applications on File at UCPB, UC Room 210 Or Contact Steve Moore at X3462 PAUL GILL's Wc\T Pnttersttg Center PIZZA PLUS Program Jiwrfr Page 8 Retriever sports Lady's b-ball Red Raiders ransack Retrievers by James Edwards defense. new faces are fresh out of high school. team shatters Retriever staff writer And why this emphasis on defense? "They are just not sure how good they Why aren't wins and losses dependent on are,"said the 12 year coach. "These fresh- With the embarrassing 89-62 loss to the score, or, more specifically, offense? men come in here and they aren't the man 3 game bests Shippensburg College, a team the "If we play good, aggressive defense anymore. It's kind of like being in the Retriever men matched up well against, the offense will take care of itself," Jones ninth grade (starting at a new high From Women's basketball, page 1 you might think head coach Billy Jones says with certainty. school)." and his staff might ponder some adjust- Take Shippensburg as an example. So, reluctance to play this demonic "One of our main objectives was to run ments in future game plans. Their lopsided victory was keyed by their brand of basketball, for whatever reason, the ball well,"said a pleased Furnary. "Eve- This isn't the case, however. Jones has confidence in dictating action at either can be overcome without any big rybody played well. We ran our break no intentions right now, of rewriting the end of the court. Their defense forced 20 changes. While stating that he was con- really well." script. He just thinks it is a matter of Retriever turnovers and they allowed cerned but not overly worried about his With 12:30 remaining, UMBC again reiterating his message. them to shoot only 41.5 percent from the tentative team, the problem can be taken took control of the clock. For 2:12, the You see, the theme that has been floor. care of in two 20 minute halves. Retrievers did all of the scoring, adding stressed at UMBC for the last 12 years While being dominating at one end, "It's nothing a good win won't take care nine more consecutive points^ putting the has been defense, and the key to D is they were equally successful at doing the of," he said. game definitely away at 78-25. tenacity. All-out aggressive basketball. same at the other end. Most of the 54 RETRIEVER NOTES...UMBC was Then again, with 8:25 to go, the Retriev- "Good clubs go out and attack," the percent of the shots that fell through were outrebounded 44-36...It is understanda- ers went on another rampage adding 16 Retriever coach said. This, unfortu- within 20 feet. They turned the ball over ble that the negatives would overshadow points to the 84-31 lead. Kim Harrison nately, was not the character of the 12 times and had five players in double the positives in a 27 point loss. Now the completed a lay-up to start the drive and UMBC team when they played Shippens- figures. "They played the way we wanted positives—Breck Robinson, an All- went on to add 3-4 from the line. Sheila burg last week. to play," Jones said."We ad-libbed. We Mason-Dixon Athletic Conference Irby, fouled on a short jumper, finished a "We were tentative, apprehensive," didn't stick to our game plan." second team pick last year, has again three-point play with 6:03 left to pull said Jones. He will be the first to tell you Some of this apprehension can be established himself as the Retriever team UMBC up to 96 total points, breaking the that this years squad will not win many attributed to the number of new faces on leader on offensive. He led UMBC with record high points scored in a game, which ball games if they do not play good the Retriever squad this vear. Five of the 20 points. previously was 93, against Notre Dame last season. Maria Sklias finished the Retriever roll with a running drive, the home team leading 100-31 with five minutes Football in Baltimore, a memory? remaining. Does Baltimore miss the Colts? Bob, you heartless excuse tor a person, do you know what The Retrievers held on for the victory This March, it will be two full years since Robert Irsay you did to this city? Many Baltimoreans do not even care with strong performances from all of the snuck out of town with his team at midnight while the unsus- about football anymore after you destroyed their interest. players. Last season's top scoring and pecting city of Baltimore slept. Legal battles were declared by You just took the team away, ignoring the obvious effect it rebounding leader, Tammy McCarthy fin- the city of Baltimore, and lawsuits were filed. But now, two would have on the city. ished the day with 16 points and a game football seasons later, nothing has changed; the team still calls So now, Mayor Schaefer desperately scrambles around, high 14 rebounds. Sheila Irby led all scor- the Hooserierdome in Indianapolis its home. pondering different ways of getting the team back. But, it's ers with 28 points. No, the Colts did not win too many games at the end of their just about hopeless. Irsay owns the team, so Irsay took it Furnary was pleased with the offensive T ' >«;» away. output. "Three starters [Kindbom (15), Mayor Schaefer welcomed the United States Football McCarthy, and Irby] were in double fig- 4<£%yEditor's Court League's [then] Philadelphia Stars to Baltimore before last ures. That's a more balanced attack than ".rr^S^wlth Linda Lampel^ season in hopes to transfer the support of the Colt fans to a we've ever had. What well have to improve _l_ new Baltimore team. The problem is that the USFL is not as on is the defense this season." Conrad Eaddy goes up for the lay-up against the German team. stay, and they still do not. But the Baltimore Colts were a strong; it will most likely fold within a few years. What The true test for the team will be this great tradition here from 1953 to 1984. And that's something a Schaefer is banking on then, is that the strongest USFL teams week against Morgan, and Coppin. true fan cannot forget just because the owner stole the team will join the National Football League; one such team is the "They'll be tough," admitted Furnary. away. Baltimore Stars, USFL Champions for two consecutive The tremendous fan support also helped This Week in Sports Some of the Colts fans had transferred their faith to the years. the squad's confidence. "The stands were Redskins several seasons before Baltimore lost the Colts. The Stars played in Byrd Stadium at College Park in the pretty full. It's nice to see school spirit start- Spring "85 season and will move its homefield to Memorial Wednesday Women's Basketball Morgan 7:00 Others became devoted to the Skins immediately following ing to grow again." the team's move. Stadium for the "86 season, which will move to the fall, RETRIEVER NOTES: Not only was Friday Women's Basketball COPPIN 7:00 But the true blue Baltimore Colt fans, the people who parallel to the NFL. this the women's home opener, but it Men's Basketball Elizabeth city 6:30 cared, still do. They still follow the team, week after week, as it Most likely, the two leagues will merge, and the Stars will marked the premiere of the cheerleaders in at Mt. St. Mary's falls to the likes of Miami, New England, and the Jets. They become Baltimore's answer to Robert Irsay's stunt. Most of '85-'86. Added to this years squad are 7 still cheer as Mike Pagel directs the team in for the score. the citizens will accept the Stars (because they do win), and guys-a. new twist The game's half-time Saturday Gymnastics EAST STROUDSBURG 1:00 The loss of Curtis Dickey from the squad is also dishearten- NFL competition will be alive and kicking again in Baltimore. give-a-way was a Thanksgiving turkey. Men's Basketball St. Pauls 6:30 ing. Dickey was a valuable rook in the Colts' team strategy. For some, the Baltimore Colts will be a fading, vague Frank Zari of the men's tennis team was at Mt. St. Mary's But he has been released from the grasp of that wicked old memory of the past. the fowl winner. man, Robert Irsay. Others, though, will never forget. And it still hurts. DIAL-A-DATE I PHONE «« DIRECTOR If You Are In Search Of FANTASY'S That Special Someone 976-7200 To join the Newest Fad in Dating NEEDED For Only $10—Call by Phone 922-3846 FEMALES MALES to produce "TANTALIZE YOUR IMAGINATION' 976-7800 976-7700 This Call Costs Only $1.00 This Call Costs Only $1 00 THIRD ANNUAL UNIVERSITY CENTER PROGRAM BOARD SPRING DINNER THEATRE FREE DELIVERY Applications on file at UCPB, UC Room 210 or contact Steve Moore at x3462 PAUL GILL'S Wc\t Pnttersttg Center PIZZA PLUS program JiWrfr 4634 WILKENS AVENUE A DRESS REHERSAL OF WE THINK WE HAVE ONE OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN BALTIMORE... THE UMBC OLDE ENGLISH MADRIGAL FEST AND HERE ARE 10 GOOD REASONS FOR BUYING OUR PIZZA: DECEMBER 4, 1985 1 -WE MAKE OUR DOUGH FRESH IN OUR STORE. 7:00 p.m. 2-WE MAKE OUR SAUCE FRESH IN OUR STORE. UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM 3-FRESH GRATED CHEESE- A COMBINATION OF CHEDDAR, L Donation $4.00 for dinner MOZZARELLA, AND PARMESAN.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UCLA Historical Journal
    Book Reviews 141 Book Reviews William Gildea. Wben the Colts Belonged to Baltimore: A Father and a Son, A Team and a Time. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1994 ViNCE BaGLI and NORMAN L. MacHT. Sundays at 2:00 with the Baltimore Colts. Centreville: Tidewater Publishers, 1995. ports history has been one of the most rapidly growing subdisciplines of J social and cultural history. Almost nonexistent as an academic field two decades ago, its practitioners have since generated a wide-ranging literature, and the usual scholarly apparatus journals and professional organizations. Yet, as is often the case scholars study a topic of popular interest, their work has done little to excite or engage the general reader. Sports histories written for the average fan focus on the great athletes, teams, and games. Academic histories try to imbed those sports in the social and cultural milieu of their community, explaining why they attract the interest they do, and how they shape public space. Recently, two books have appeared which bridge the gap between the popular and the scholarly. Ironically, both also focus on the same team-the former Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. William Gildea's When the Colts Belonged to Baltimore: A Father and a Son, A Team and a Time is a personal memoir of what the team meant to him. Gildea was a young boy when the Colts were created. His father was a busy manager for a chain of drug stores. Watching, discussing, and reading about sports were central to their shared father-son experiences. Gildea describes their autumn ritual of attending mass, and driving across Baltimore to Memorial Stadium, sharing insights into the upcoming game.
    [Show full text]
  • Pro Football Hall of Fame Educational Outreach Program
    Acknowledgements The Pro Football Hall of Fame expresses its deepest appreciation to those who put forth the time and effort in assisting the Hall of Fame in developing this educational packet. These individuals were charged with the task of not only revising previous lessons, but creating new lessons as well. The format is designed to fit the educational needs of the many school districts who participate in the Hall of Fame’s Educational Outreach Program throughout the country. Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Educational Advisory Panel Jerry Csaki Educational Programs Coordinator Pro Football Hall of Fame Canton, OH Jami Cutlip, NBCT Crestwood High School Crestwood Local School District Mantua, OH Carol Ann Hart, NBCT McDonald (OH) High School McDonald Local School District Kristy Jones, NBCT Crestwood High School Crestwood Local School District Mantua, OH Jon Kendle Educational Programs Assistant Pro Football Hall of Fame Canton, OH Jon Laird Elyria (OH) Elementary Elyria City School District Jesse McClain, NBCT Boardman (OH) Center Middle School Boardman Local School District Thomas R. Mueller, Ph.D California (PA) University of Pennsylvania Lori M. Perry, NBCT Art Resource Teacher Canton (OH) City School District (* NBCT = National Board Certified Teachers) Pro Football Hall of Fame Educational Outreach Program 1 Indianapolis Colts Edition Pro Football Hall of Fame Educational Outreach Program - Indianapolis Colts Edition - Section I: Football Facts and Figures Section III: Mathematics Colts History ..............................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Crown Hill Walking Tour of Indianapolis' Bicentennial Notables
    2020 Crown Hill Walking Tour of Indianapolis’ Bicentennial Notables 1. Alexander Ralston (1771-1827) Born in Scotland, Ralston immigrated to the U.S. following the Revolutionary War. He served as personal assistant to Pierre L’Enfant in 1791 during his planning for Washington, D.C. Hired in 1820 to survey land for Indianapolis on a 4-mile plat of dense forest. Inspired by his work with L’Enfant, he designed a Mile Square plan consisting of a central circle with four radiating avenues bisecting a grid of streets. Lot 30, Section 3 (Pictured) 2. John Washington Love (1850-1880) The artist’s palette on the side of Love Family monument is a fitting tribute to this artist. He was the co-founder of the first professional art school in Indianapolis and Indiana. Unfortunately, death at age 30 from “congestion of the stomach” cut short what might have been a very noted career as a painter. Lot 3, Section 3 3. Richard J. Gatling, M.D. (1818-1903) Doctor and prolific inventor best known for his invention of the Gatling gun in 1861, considered the first successful machine gun. He believed his invention would end all wars. Lot 9, Section 3 4. Hiram Bacon (1801-1881) His farm included an area still called Bacon’s Swamp, now a lake just west of Keystone between Kessler and 54th Street in the middle of a retirement community. According to some sources, he used his barn as a stop on the Underground Railroad. Lot 43, Section 3 5. Horatio Newcomb (1821-1882) Indianapolis elected its first mayor in 1847, Samuel Henderson, who left town in 1849 in pursuit of California Gold.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    "Sports give people something to believe in, something to hope for, and something in which they can take pride in their community." ROOT ROOT ROOT FOR THE ??? TEAM Franchise Free Agency and the Business of the NFL BRYCE DONOHUE SPORTS HAVE LONG BEEN DEEPLY INTERTWINED WITH SOCIETY BUT IN THE PAST SIXTY YEARS THEY HAVE BECOME A MAJOR ECONOMIC INDUSTRY. WHILE PROFESSIONAL SPORTS FRANCHISES BENEFIT THEIR OWNERS FINANCIALLY, THEY ARE ALSO CENTRAL TO THE CULTURE OF THE CITY THEY REPRESENT. THE DICHOTO M Y BETWEEN SPORTS AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF SOCIETY AND SPORTS AS A BUSINESS HAS BEEN MADE APPARENT THROUGH THE LEGAL CASES SURROUNDING THE MOVES OF FRANCHISES IN THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE. THIS PAPER ANALYZES THE PRECEDENT SET BY THE CASES REGARDING THE MOVES OF THE OAKLAND RAIDERS, BALTIMORE COLTS, AND CLEVELAND BROWNS. IN ALL THREE, THE COURTS HAVE FAVO RE D THE SPORT FRANCHISE AS A BUSINESS RAT HER THAN AS A R E P R E S E N T AT I O N OF LOCAL CITIZENS. THESE FRANCHISE RELOCATIONS HAVE ESTABLISHED A SYSTEM KNOWN AS "FRANCHISE FREE AGENCY" IN WHICH THE SPORT FRANCHISE IS LEGALLY NO DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER CORPORATION. OVER THE PAST THIRTY YEARS, COURTS HAVE DETERMINED THAT OWNERSHIP OF A TEAM BELONGS SOLELY TO ITS LEGAL OWNER AND NOT TO THE TEAM'S FANS OR HOME CITY. The analogy between sports and life is often touted in order market in which they function, though, the opportunity for to express a sense of the importance of sports in the devel- greater profits, rather than the opportunity for fan support, opment of a nation's culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Keep the Faith! Preaching: Ryan Hazen, Senior Associated Minister Scripture: Hebrews 11:1-12 Text: Hebrews 11:29-12:2 E-Mail: Ryan Hazen
    1 Copyright August 18, 2019. All rights reserved. Geist Christian Church Title: Keep the Faith! Preaching: Ryan Hazen, Senior Associated Minister Scripture: Hebrews 11:1-12 Text: Hebrews 11:29-12:2 E-mail: Ryan Hazen First, a question. What do these people have in common? Robert Irsay, Bill Brooks, Ted Marchibroda, Chris Hinton, Jim Harbaugh, Tony Dungy, Marvin Harrison, Edgerrin James, Eric Dickerson, Marshall Faulk, Jeff Saturday, Bill Polian, Peyton Manning, Reggie Wayne, Dwight Freeny and all Colts fans have in common? If you said that they are all a part of the Indianapolis Colts Ring of Honor, you would be correct. The Ring of Honor is an actual ring around the inside of the stadium with these names. It was started with one name in 1996 in the RCA Dome, has been added to over the years, and moved with the team to Lucas Oil Stadium.1 Even if you are not a football fan or Colts fan, you likely know most of those names. Without these names, the Indianapolis Colts would be a lesser organization. Another question. What do Debra Rusk, IMPD K-9 Officer Perry, and Pershing McAlister have in common? If you said that they are three of the many honorees of the Indiana State Fair this year, you would be correct. The Fair this year has the theme of “Heroes in the Heartland.” While Rusk, McAlister and dog Perry, named after IMPD officer Perry Renn who was killed in the line of duty in 2015, may not be household names like the Colts Ring of Honor, they are just as important in their respective fields.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution of Education
    1 Evolution of Education In line with the Emory findings, such as pneumothorax University move to integrated and intracranial bleeding, so that learning, the Radiology course: important diagnoses are not MEDI 725, taught to the missed or delayed. medical students, will be woven into the seven other clerkships When the integration was of specialty training. initially introduced, Dr. Mark This MEDI 725 integration is Mullins, Vice Chair for Education being led by Dr. Stefan Tigges Three years ago, Emory and Director of Radiology (left) and supported by Dr. Mark Mullins (right). University School of Medicine Medical Student Education, (SOM) redesigned the first successfully arranged for in the other clerkships. Dr. two years of medical school, Radiology to maintain its status Tigges described the experience integrating what had previously as a separate course with a of working with the clerkship been multiple separate courses. letter grade and credit hours. directors as being very pleasant In the new curriculum, students When the students complete an and productive with open learn organ system anatomy, existing clerkship (Ambulatory communication, as all players pathology, histology etc. Care, Internal Medicine, work to produce the highest level Rad Report simultaneously to enable them Neurology, Obstetrics, Pediatrics, learning experience. Dr. Tigges rd to more easily connect these Psychiatry and Surgery) they would like to extend his thanks 3 Year previously disparate disciplines. will be tested separately on the to all who have volunteered their Anniversary This year, the SOM will better radiology that they learned as time to ensure that this new integrate the curriculum of the part of the “virtual course”.
    [Show full text]
  • Franchise Flight and the Forgotten Fan: an Analysis of the Application
    University of Baltimore Law Review Volume 15 Article 6 Issue 3 Spring 1986 1986 Comments: Franchise Flight and the Forgotten Fan: An Analysis of the Application of Antitrust Laws to the Relocation of Professional Football Franchises Mark Adam Wesker University of Baltimore School of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/ublr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Wesker, Mark Adam (1986) "Comments: Franchise Flight and the Forgotten Fan: An Analysis of the Application of Antitrust Laws to the Relocation of Professional Football Franchises," University of Baltimore Law Review: Vol. 15: Iss. 3, Article 6. Available at: http://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/ublr/vol15/iss3/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Baltimore Law Review by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FRANCHISE FLIGHT AND THE FORGOTTEN FAN: AN ANALYSIS OF THE APPLICATION OF ANTITRUST LAWS TO THE RELOCATION OF PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL FRANCHISES I. INTRODUCTION One night in March of 1984, all that remained of the once proud Baltimore Colts l was loaded secretly into a fleet of moving vans bound for Indianapolis, Indiana.2 This event marked the first time a National Football League (NFL) team had moved to a new city without either the league's approvaP or opposition.4 Although the NFL remained silent,S 1. The Baltimore Colts contributed significantly to the success of the NFL.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Bowl Xlvii
    SUPER BOWL XLVII n emotionally-charged and perceived the run of losses to be Baltimore’s late-season Athrilling six weeks kicked demise, but the Ravens felt otherwise. As each wintry off the Baltimore Ravens’ 2012 week passed, the team’s resilient chemistry never faded, campaign. Despite playing their nor did its genuine belief that the best was yet to come. first four games in an 18-day span, the Ravens produced a 5-1 record, On Wild Card weekend, before a sellout M&T Bank Stadium marking the best start ever under crowd that celebrated and saluted Ray Lewis in his final home John Harbaugh. Highlighted by a game, Baltimore pummeled the Colts, 24-9, kick-starting an season-opening victory on Monday incredible playoff run. Holding Indy without a touchdown, the Night Football against division foe Ravens’ defense was led by Lewis, who returned to action for the first time since tearing his triceps in Week 6. Cincinnati and an exhilarating, last-second triumph over AFC rival “I think we’re all appreciative, grateful for the opportunity to New England, the Ravens immediately demonstrated the be here and to witness this historic moment in sports,” head type of heart and resolve that would allow them to conquer coach John Harbaugh said after the win. “And, it wasn’t just anything in an NFL season. about one guy [Lewis]. Nobody understands it more than Climbing to 9-2, Baltimore tied (2006) the then-best record the one guy we’re talking about. It was about a team. It was about a city, a fan base, a great sport, about a great career.” to begin a season in franchise history.
    [Show full text]
  • LKL16-001 030216 Bio PDF Template-DML.Indd
    Lawrence A. Kellogg Founding Partner Lawrence A. Kellogg is a founding partner who focuses his practice on complex litigation matters in State, Federal, and Bankruptcy Courts, as well as arbitration forums, throughout Florida and the United States. AREAS OF EXPERIENCE Litigation for Plaintiffs and Defendants, including securities, class actions, fraud, mortgage fraud, Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act, employment law, eminent domain, inverse condemnation, contracts, business torts, RICO, antitrust, probate, wills and trusts, tax, partnerships, fiduciary duty, corporate governance, fraudulent transfers, trademarks, unfair competition, Lanham Act, trade secrets, non-compete agreements, impact fees, banking, letters of credit, bankruptcy, lender liability, defamation, First Amendment, trust accounting, conversion, malicious prosecution, usury, products liability, legal malpractice, complex jurisdictional issues, ERISA; retirement benefits, Telephone Consumer Protection Act (“TCPA”), Supplementary Proceedings, alter ego and successor liability. AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS . Notes and Articles Editor of The Florida State University Law Review and instructor of legal writing and research at Florida State University. E | [email protected] . Named one of the Best Lawyers in America in the areas of Bet the Company Litigation, Commercial Litigation, Probate Litigation, Bankruptcy Litigation, Securities Litigation D | 305.403.8791 . Named Best Lawyers’ 2014 Miami Litigation: Securities “Lawyer of the Year.” F | 305.403.8789 . Named one of the Top Lawyers in South Florida by South Florida Legal Guide. Named Best Lawyers Litigation – Trusts & Estates 2020 “Lawyer of the Year.” . Named by peers in Florida Trend Magazine as one of Florida's Legal Elite. Nominated Most Effective Lawyers in the South Florida Daily Business Review. PRACTICE AREAS . Martindale-Hubbell Rated "AV Preeminent.” Complex commercial litigation .
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis COLTS Team History
    PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME TEACHER ACTIVITY GUIDE 2020-2021 EDITIOn coach tony dungy - hall of fame class of 2016 InDIAnAPOLIS COLTS Team History In 1953, the city of Baltimore was awarded a new National Football League franchise. The team was nicknamed the Colts, the second pro football club to bear that name in a seven-year period. Earlier in 1947, a Baltimore Colts team was founded in the All-America Football Conference. Three years later, as part of the peace agreement between the AAFC and NFL, the Colts became an NFL member. But this venture failed and the franchise was disbanded after the 1950 season. But Baltimore was presented with a second chance for an NFL team three seasons later when the Dallas Texans franchise was cancelled by the league. NFL Commissioner Bert Bell challenged the city to sell 15,000 season tickets within six weeks. The successful sale took just over four weeks and, on January 23, 1953, Carroll Rosenbloom became the principal owner of the new Baltimore Colts. In 1954, Weeb Ewbank was named the Colts’ head coach and he began a steady building program that put his team over .500 for the first time in 1957. The Colts didn’t have another losing season for the next 14 years. Powered by a sensational young quarterback, Johnny Unitas, and a strong supporting cast that included such future Pro Football Hall of Famers as Artie Donovan, Gino Marchetti, Raymond Berry, Lenny Moore and Jim Parker, the Colts won NFL championships in both 1958 and 1959 and again in 1968.
    [Show full text]
  • Baker Mayfield Wrong Quarterback for Broncos If John Elway’S Thinking Is Stuck in the Past by Mark Kiszla Denver Post Jan
    Baker Mayfield wrong quarterback for Broncos if John Elway’s thinking is stuck in the past By Mark Kiszla Denver Post Jan. 25, 2018 Unless the Broncos are truly committed to changing the way they think about football, John Elway should stop wasting his time scouting quarterbacks Baker Mayfield and Josh Allen down in Mobile, Ala., and just go order himself a big bowl of boiled crawfish. Were those tears of frustration shed by Paxton Lynch all in vain? Let’s hope not. The Broncos have more than a quarterback problem. They have a stubborn problem. Have the public and painful NFL failures of Lynch, whose proficiency in the spread offense at Memphis made him a first-round draft pick, finally taught Denver a lesson? “We have to take what those guys do best and kind of put it in our plan,” said Vance Joseph when he arrived at the Senior Bowl to coach Mayfield and Allen. “We can’t watch those guys on tape for four or five months and then draft those guys and ask them to do different things. … We have to implement spread concepts for those guys to be successful on our level.” Well, hallelujah. It’s nice to see the Broncos finally intend to join the rest of the NFL in the 21st century. Now we will find out if Elway actually gives Joesph the authority to modernize Denver’s offensive philosophy. If Elway wants to give Mayfield, Allen or Sam Darnold a real chance to succeed after investing a first- round draft choice in a quarterback, the Broncos must adapt their system to a rookie signal-caller, rather than repeat what Denver did on its way to a 5-11 record.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher Activity Guide Indianapolis Colts Edition
    TEACHER ACTIVITY GUIDE INDIANAPOLIS COLTS EDITION Indianapolis Colts Team History In 1953, the city of Baltimore was awarded a new National Football League franchise. The team was nicknamed the Colts, the second pro football club to bear that name in a seven-year period. Earlier in 1947, a Baltimore Colts team was founded in the All-America Football Conference. Three years later, as part of the peace agreement between the AAFC and NFL, the Colts became an NFL member. But this venture failed and the franchise was disbanded after the 1950 season. But Baltimore was presented with a second chance for an NFL team three seasons later when the Dallas Texans franchise was cancelled by the league. NFL Commissioner Bert Bell challenged the city to sell 15,000 season tickets within six weeks. The successful sale took just over four weeks and, on January 23, 1953, Carroll Rosenbloom became the principal owner of the new Baltimore Colts. In 1954, Weeb Ewbank was named the Colts’ head coach and he began a steady building program that put his team over .500 for the fi rst time in 1957. The Colts didn’t have another losing season for the next 14 years. Powered by a sensational young quarterback, Johnny Unitas, and a strong supporting cast that included such future Pro Football Hall of Famers as Artie Donovan, Gino Marchetti, Raymond Berry, Lenny Moore and Jim Parker, the Colts won NFL championships in both 1958 and 1959 and again in 1968. The 1958 NFL title clash against the New York Giants, played before the largest television audience ever up to that time, did much to increase fan enthusiasm for pro football.
    [Show full text]