The most lazy and lame take in all of Professional Sports: “Yeah, but Player X never won a title.”

In the United States, Prostitution is a crime.  Should it be?  That’s another question.

Reid and KC made adjustments at halftime: go bigger on the defensive line, and line up tighter to shrink the gaps. So the Pats had to make adjustments, too: more short, quick passes.

When Bobby Fischer was Chess Champ, a reporter at one of his news conferences asked Fischer a question about turmoil in the Middle East. Fischer replied: “What does that have to do with chess?”

“So yeah, maybe LeBron would be better off not requiring a team to ship out all its assets to bring him aboard.”

You’re chewing up a lot of digital space to “prove” your “superior” intellect. I’m wondering why.  Care to explain?.

Just as it was for the Brady-Montana debate. Until, that is, Brady won 4 NFL Championships. And then 5.

At what point? How about ... Right Now?

Indeed. Let’s just pretend to ignore Jordan’s 1-9 playoff performances prior to the arrival of Pippen.

In other words, let’s resuscitate Al McGuire? No thanks.

I used to work in the Newspaper Biz. This kind of tension between the News side and the Biz side was typical then, and I assume it still exists.

Jim Jeffries on Gun Control:

In a completely-out-of-context sense, I agree with you. However, the context happens to be #MeToo, and cannot be ignored.

Spot on. In multiple message threads at the likes of ESPN.com, I read that Brady is a “system QB.” In other words, all the accolades (not to mention 5 SB championships) are due to the fact that the offense is designed for his skill set: high accuracy, quick decision making, leadership, and pocket mobility. And…

The level of Hypocrisy is stunning.

Red Auerbach just shut off the hot water in your shower.

On the other hand, most women have a strong sense of compassion ... even if it can be easily manipulated by the unscrupulous.

I’m perplexed, too. All I can come up with is that Coaches fall in love with their own system. Just like corporations fall in love with their business model, and fail to catch the next wave of innovation.

While searching for a job as a TV Reporter, I visited a number of PBS stations in the Northeast. On a visit to the Pittsburgh affiliate, I interviewed with a guy who’d been to camp with an NFL team as a defensive back (he was cut before the exhibition season).

Classic. In my years as a journalist, I never came remotely close to such a gaff. Except for that time ...