Al Golden: 'We Just Can't Make Excuses'
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Following two lackluster performances, caped off by a 23-20 defeat at the hands of the Jacksonville Jaguars, Miami Dolphins head coach Joe Philbin finds himself on the proverbial "hot seat" right out of the gates.
The Jacksonville Jaguars hadn't won a game during the month of September since 2012. Until now.
It was a game that the Miami Marlins will want to forget.
Two of the three NFL franchises in the state of Florida will face off on Sunday hoping to improve on their Week 1 outings.
It's not over until it's over, at least that's what they're saying in our nation's capital.
University of Miami football head coach Al Golden says the sky's the limit for his squad, but if you were him don't look up to the heavens for inspiration.
You've been waiting for an injured All-Star like Giancarlo Stanton to come back and help your team down the stretch, but with just two weeks left in the MLB season, it's clear Stanton can't help you. He's not the only one, either: The time has come to get some productive games from other players and cut loose the injured guys on your bench. Every little bit helps in fantasy baseball, after all, and you don't want to lose out by just a few RBI in the end.
With the clock ticking on their season, the Nationals look to trim their sizable deficit in the National League East on Saturday when they play the third contest of a four-game series versus the visiting Miami Marlins.
Miami's Joseph Yearby and Nebraska's Terrell Newby each had to wait their turn as Duke Johnson and Ameer Abdullah were making history at their respective programs a year ago, but both players looked a lot like their predecessors in their last time out.
ayson Werth scrambled home to score on Jose Lobaton's sacrifice fly in the 10th inning and Washington Nationals clung to their faint playoff hopes with a 5-4 win over the Miami Marlins on Friday night.
Based on the Miami Dolphins' 2015 NFL Week 2 injury report, the likelihood of a perfect 2-0 start just increased by a couple of notches versus the lowly Jacksonville Jaguars.
Floyd would be great in any area, between 135 and 147, but objectively speaking, it's impossible to imagine him beating Sugar Ray Robinson, Ray Leonard or Thomas Hearns.
