@Moonshadow Kati: I also thought vuvuzela.

I kind of agree with the no call on this one. If the catch is made and he stays on his feet, which is what McLain is expecting, then the hit is a tough hit to the chest. It's only because Miller was drunk and stumbled that this became a dirty hit. Wait, what?!

@HammerheadFistpunch: There's a '10. It's at the top of the STI list.

I like them. Like the "Like a Rock" ad you showed the other day, it shows symbols of America. It gives me the chills. I like the theme of being American, and all that fun stuff.

My dad had a V70R with a stick and it was a wonderful car.

@Billybird: You thought he was bending his leg too?

Is it wrong that the biggest point I got from this video was that I shouldn't walk anywhere near a road?

@RandomArt: Audio is unnecessary. He went when the Starlet did his tire-warming burnout. Also jumped the green light.

Not sexy, not fast. Not a supercar. But, it's the only product V12 car that can do this.

@fratto: I think the neon does help.

Pretty bad to at the time, horrible next to the XF.

@zacarious: It was a renamed 323/Protege. Not first gen.

@tekamul: Even better than than the S2000 I said.

Since you use the original Mini as an example, this may not count as first generation. But it really was a new car and it was so good that it lasted 10 years almost untouched in a time that most are redesigned after 5. Impressive.

@I Party With Smoot: Well played!

Ray, why do you say it's a design exercise and not a production ready model? It looks like a CLS (and A7?) competitor to me. If it were a design exercise, we'd see something that looked more concepty.

If you took the names out of this article, EVERYONE would agree and be completely on-board.

Is nobody else wondering why that vagina has an iPhone camera lens in it?

@bravo: Because there was no reason to report the nonsense in the first place. I'm with ESPN. I'd bet that NONE of the outlets who did report the claims are reporting this news with the same zeal that they reported the claims. ESPN doesn't have to.

Maybe I'm naive, but I'm with ESPN on this one. None of the other cases are the same as this. In all of the others, it was a criminal charge, there was a police investigation, or the player (personally) commented on the issue.