NFL Week 4 Observations

| | Comments (0) | TrackBacks (0)

1. Why do the Steelers insist on wearing these God-awful uniforms? I don't even know what else to put here. As if everyone else not from Pittsburgh needed another reason to hate these guys. Very menacing.

2. The Rams have scored three offensive touchdowns this season. The 49ers scored three defensive touchdowns against the Rams Sunday. St. Louis hasn't come close to resembling an actual team yet this season. We could see back-to-back seasons with an 0-16 team.

3. The Titans were 10-0 through 11 weeks last year. This year they're 0-4. Kerry Collins had to throw 48 times Sunday and Chris Johnson was limited to just 16 carries. That isn't how this team started perfect and won home field advantage in the AFC last season. Then again, it's hard to justify running the ball when your defense gives up 27 points in the first half.

4. Princess the camel picked the Saints over the Jets this week. She's 3-1 now, turning the heads of no one. Really, I mean, it's a camel eating graham crackers. I like my football without nonsense, thank you.

5. JaMarcus Russell went 12-for-33 for 128 yards Sunday. This guy could have gone 12-for-33 for 128 yards Sunday. Darren McFadden carried the ball six times for -3 yards Sunday. This guy could have carried the ball six times for -3 yards Sunday (that's Andre Smith, by the way, who does not play running back in Cincinnati). Meanwhile, Randy Moss caught what ended up being the game-winning TD and Derrick Burgess recorded four tackles in New England. Oakland really is a black hole for talent.

- Gentile

0 TrackBacks

Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: NFL Week 4 Observations.

TrackBack URL for this entry: http://www.collegian.psu.edu/mt/mt-tb.cgi/19787

Leave a comment

The Roster

Mug

Dave Miniaci is a senior majoring in journalism and is the Daily Collegian's sports chief. He has previously been sports night chief and a sports copy editor. He has also covered men's rugby, men's track and field and field hockey. He is from New Jersey and is a big Devils fan and proud of both, and he doesn't care if you hold that against him.


Mug

Adam Clark is a senior majoring in journalism and is the Daily Collegian's sports editor. He previously covered fraternity and sorority life, crime and courts and was the Collegian's summer 2009 news/sports editor. His favorite athlete died on the last lap of the 2001 Daytona 500 and his favorite football team is coming off the worst six-year stretch in NFL history. He does hold it against Dave Miniaci that he's from New Jersey.


Mug

Dan Rorabaugh is a senior majoring in sports journalism and minoring in English. He is the sports copy desk chief, and was previously a reporter for the men's rugby, men's cross country, men's volleyball, women's soccer, women's basketball and men's lacrosse teams. Last year, the impossible dream happened - one of his favorite teams, the Phillies, won a championship. Now if only the Eagles could catch some of that magic, he might be able to actually find peace with sports.


Mug

Michael Oplinger is a junior majoring in media studies and political science and the Collegian's assistant sports copy desk chief. He previously covered the men's tennis and men's volleyball teams. Even though he enjoyed the Phillies' World Series victory, he misses the days of Jose Mesa and David Bell.


Mug

Eddie Gentile is a senior majoring in journalism and minoring in history. He works on the sports copy desk and previously has covered the women's tennis team, the Lady Icers and the Penn State baseball team. Gentile is your stereotypical Philly fan - he considers every game a loss until they actually win... and even then he'll probably still be moaning. Go birds.


Mug

David Rung is a senior majoring in journalism and minoring in kinesiology. He works on the sports copy desk and previously has covered the women's swimming team and the men's rugby team. Rung isn't as die hard about pro sports as his sports staff brethren from Philly and Pittsburgh, but he does take pride in being a Red Sox fan before the bandwagon started.