Coaches' corner.TERRY BRADSHAW of "Fox NFL Sunday FOX NFL Sunday is the pregame show for the TV show The NFL on FOX. The show has won four Emmy Awards. History 1994-1997 FOX NFL Sunday debuted in 1994 with hosts James Brown, Terry Bradshaw, Howie Long, and Jimmy Johnson. " on the benching of Lions' QB Joey Harrington: "After three failed marriages, I know what it's like to be replaced." [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] PAT HADEN, quarterback, scholar, and supreme TV analyst, quoted in the LA Times, on his old coach, John McKay: "He could give it to the officials pretty good. One time he pointed at Traveler, USC's mascot, and told an official, 'Look at that horse's backside. The only difference between you and that horse is you are eligible to vote!'" The late soccer superstar GEORGE BEST, notorious alcoholic and womanizer wom·an·ize v. woman·ized, woman·iz·ing, woman·iz·es v.intr. To pursue women lecherously. v.tr. To give female characteristics to; feminize. : "I gave up women and alcohol in 1969. It was the worst 20 minutes of my life." T. J. SIMERS, Los Angeles Times Los Angeles Times Morning daily newspaper. Established in 1881, it was purchased and incorporated in 1884 by Harrison Gray Otis (1837–1917) under The Times-Mirror Co. (the hyphen was later dropped from the name). columnist, on Angel manager Mike Scioscia's golf tournament to benefit amateur baseball: "I thought it was that he wanted to help the Dodgers." [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] TOMMY TUBERVILLE, Auburn football coach, when asked whether he has nightmares every time he has to play Miami: "Never! You have to be able to sleep before you can have a nightmare." Syndicated columnist NORMAN CHAD on the style of Colts' QB Peyton Manning: "After he comes out of the huddle, he often repositions half of his teammates, shouts instructions to the other half and then calls a play at the line of scrimmage line of scrimmage n. pl. lines of scrimmage Football Either of two imaginary lines extending across the field parallel to the goal line at the ends of the ball as it rests prior to being snapped and at which each team lines up for . What was he doing in the huddle, telling knock-knock jokes?" ESPN's LOU HOLTZ, on Steve Spurrier's South Carolina South Carolina, state of the SE United States. It is bordered by North Carolina (N), the Atlantic Ocean (SE), and Georgia (SW). Facts and Figures Area, 31,055 sq mi (80,432 sq km). Pop. (2000) 4,012,012, a 15. victory over his former team, Florida: "It's exciting. It's like getting a hole-in-one or winning a national championship. It's like your mother-in-law forgetting your address!" CRAIG NETTLES net·tle n. 1. Any of numerous plants of the genus Urtica, having toothed leaves, unisexual apetalous flowers, and stinging hairs that cause skin irritation on contact. 2. Any of various hairy, stinging, or prickly plants. , former slick third baseman, making an airline trip with the New York Yankees New York Jets BILL PARCELLS, on how brilliant his old Giants quarterback Phil Simms, used to be: "Three minutes after The Last Supper, he could tell you how much they were tipping the waiter." YOGI BERRA, when handed a check inscribed in·scribe tr.v. in·scribed, in·scrib·ing, in·scribes 1. a. To write, print, carve, or engrave (words or letters) on or in a surface. b. To mark or engrave (a surface) with words or letters. , "Pay to Bearer": "This ain't no way to spell my name." More BERRA, acknowledging fans on Yogi Berra Day: "I want to thank everyone who made this day necessary." BARRY SWITZER, on what caused his problems at Oklahoma: "We tried to implant college in our players, but their heads rejected it." BOB KNIGHT, on the alarming popularity of foreign basketball players: "We can get even with Europe by sending them all our basketball writers." GEORGE STEINBRENNER, on the secret of his success: "There are only so many ulcers in the world and I make certain that other people get them." |
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