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...notice of the former Crimson standout. On the heels of Fitzpatrick’s NFL debut—the third-highest first-game passing performance in history—the media blitz has been unremitting. He has appeared on ESPN’s Cold Pizza, the Jim Rome Show, ESPN Radio, and NFL Sirius radio in addition to several national radio shows. SportsCenter ran continuous highlights of his game on Sunday evening. Analysts like Sports Illustrated’s Peter King have written about him in their columns, naming him Offensive Player of the Week and bestowing such praise...
...Giants—only has two career 300-plus yard passing games in his career. And that during his senior year for the Crimson in 2004, Fitzpatrick only managed one game in which he threw for more yards than he did on Sunday. In an interview on ESPN radio Sunday night, Fitzpatrick jokingly commented that he hoped people would begin to learn his name now instead of just calling him “Harvard boy.” Although the FOX announcing team of Curt Menefee and J.C Pearson couldn’t immediately get his name straight?...
...standoff in the all-important U.S. market shows little sign of ending, as neither Republican efforts to stiffen the laws nor Democratic efforts to loosen them are getting anywhere in Congress. In the face of such inertia, gaming firms are getting brazen. One British outfit, Sportingbet, runs ads on ESPN for its Sportsbook.com site and recently put up a huge billboard in New York City's Times Square featuring a pretty model and the slogan EVERYBODY BETS. PartyGaming CEO Segal says big American media groups seem less reluctant to air gaming ads than they were. "The U.S. is a clear...
...irks other agents that Rosenhaus is the brash public face of the business. He titled his autobiography A Shark Never Sleeps. The first time he ever negotiated a contract, he brought an ESPN camera crew with him. This summer he was booed at a charity softball game. But Rosenhaus wins clients because he styles himself as a player's advocate. NFL teams routinely cut players for underperformance, injury or to chop costs. Rosenhaus turns the tables and demands renegotiations when a player overperforms. "The teams are allowed to ask a guy to take a pay cut or can just...
...without further ado…My Name is EarlWho writes these things? Greg Garcia, that’s who.He’s the creator of a show nobody watches, called “Yes, Dear.” That one stars the guy from the old ESPN ads. You know, The Rick.Well, Greg created another show, called “My Name is Earl.” And nobody should watch it.This “show” deals with the life of some guy whose “Name is Earl.” He is a terrible...