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Well, I was going to try to write something nice about the Florida Panthers here. Really, I was. But then they go and lay an egg last night and get shut out. So, let's talk about the only South Florida team that has shown the ability to win in the last 18 months, the Miami Heat.
Even though there's still zero activity between the owners and players on the labor front, the NFL owners have decided to change a few rules for professional football.
Former Florida State quarterback Christian Ponder had the biggest job interview of his life Wednesday when he threw for pro scouts at Florida State's pro day.
Well, that was fun while it lasted. The Heat came crashing down to earth again last night when they laid an egg versus the Oklahoma City Thunder.
Hmmm….let's see the Spurs beat the snot out of the Heat a few weeks ago and then the Heat beat the snot out of Spurs last night. What have we learned? Honestly, not much.
Early Saturday morning, the NFL announced the first work stoppage in the sport since 1987 when the players went on strike. But the lockout could have long lasting impacts on South Florid and other communities.
After spending the last 16 days in mediated talks, the National Football League appears headed towards the first work stoppage since 1987.
The National Football League and the NFL Players Association continued to step away from the brink of disaster Friday when both sides extended collective bargaining negotiations until next Friday.
The Miami Dolphins have an enormous problem with the interior of the offensive line. Last season, the Dolphins couldn't consistently open holes and the rushing attack suffered.
The NFL's negotiating team arrived at the federal mediator's headquarters in Washington, DC Thursday to try and avoid the first work stoppage since 1987.
As the NFL and the NFL Players Association run head first into the expiration of the current Collective Bargaining Agreement; a new S&P report finds that the NFL owners could likely weather a two-year lockout if they so choose.
It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. That describes the season for the Miami Heat and the Florida Panthers.
Chad Henne is still looking to solidify his role as the Miami Dolphins' starting quarterback in 2011. He may go a long way towards doing that if the NFL locks out the players starting Thursday.
Usually, I don't partake much of sports talk radio. This morning, I decided to listen in to the Jorge Sedano show (cheap plug) and heard more chicken little's than I've ever heard.
There are two big stories to follow today: the NBA Trade Deadline; and the NFL Franchise Tag Deadline
Lots of big stories from the weekend including a youngster winning the Daytona 500, the NBA All-Star snoozefest, and there's big news on the NFL
NFL fans can breathe a slight sigh of relief Thursday evening. The league and the NFL Players Association agreed to federal mediation as a means to help settle the current labor dispute.
Quite a few things are on the agenda for today….the Heat sputter to the All-Star break, Krop basketball fought the law and the law won, FIU sold its soul, Bryan Cox may join the Fins staff, the NFL is in a deep freeze, and the Panthers, well they still stink.
March 3 may not be an important day for many people, but for NFL fans, it will either be the day the lockout was avoided, or the day professional football stopped.
Teams began reporting for spring training which means baseball season has finally arrived!
Well, if you got to catch any of the Heat's game against the Celtics yesterday, you saw one thing that was abundantly clear. The Heat are not at the same level as the Celtics.
Forget Lombardi on Broadway. Green Bay has the newest Super Bowl hit: Aaron Rodgers.
