Sorry but the NFL blocked that vid. I can only assume it was one of the Steeler's SB victories over Dallas, right?

That was so 20 years ago... 




And - in case you need help with the link, 


2016...Dallas Cowboys vs Pittsburgh Steelers...sounds...

Eric Ebron can continue to suck my fucking balls. I hope he dies

So he needs to pull his pants down to count to 11?

Well it wasn't improved with his signing.

not in Chicago.

MORRIS CLAIBORNE'S POTENTIAL: Can Jets CB1 live up to his own hype?

Morris Claiborne raised more than a few eyebrows last week with a bold declaration:
"I feel like I can be the No. 1 corner in this league if I'm healthy
... when I'm healthy," Claiborne told The New York Post this week.
"When I'm out there playing and I'm healthy and I'm on my game, I don't
feel like there is anybody better than me."
While we've grown accustomed to hearing cornerbacks proclaim their greatness, it was surprising to hear the Jets' new CB1 boast about his skills after a disappointing five-year tenure in Dallas that failed to live up to the expectations that accompanied his arrival as the sixth overall pick in the 2012 draft.


Granted, injuries played a huge part in Claiborne's inability to play at a high level with the Cowboys.He missed 33 of 80 regular-season games in five seasons due to an assortment of injuries that robbed him of the fluid athleticism and explosive quickness that made many scouts tout him as a potential premier playmaker at the position when he entered the league.

Remember, Claiborne was not only a consensus top-10 prospect in the 2012 class, but he was viewed as a special talent at the position with the size, athleticism and ball skills to handle the responsibilities associated with being a No. 1 corner. The Cowboys certainly felt that way when they moved up eight spots in the draft (giving up a second-round pick in the process) to grab the athletic corner. While injuries routinely sidelined the LSU product, Claiborne did show glimpses of his lockdown potential in 2016, when he allowed a 64.1 passer rating in coverage, which ranked eighth in the league.

While that stat won't impress the skeptics who question Claiborne's ultimate potential, I had a conversation with a scout early in the 2016 season that makes me believe that the Jets' CB1 might not be that far off with his self-assessment. "If he is healthy, he can play with anyone," an NFC pro personnel assistant told me. "He is a guy who needs practice reps to play well in games. Injuries kept him from practicing consistently and that showed upin games. When he has been healthy and available to practice, he plays at a high level. "Reps really matter for him."

Studying the All-22 Coaches Film of Claiborne's game, I was pleasantly surprised with how well he has played over the past two seasons. The 5-11, 192-pound corner did a great job of staying in his assigned receiver's hip pocket, particularly when instructed to play press-man coverage on the outside. Despite his checkered injury history, Claiborne flashes enough quickness to shadow receivers at the line, while also showing enough burst and acceleration to stay connected to his assigned man on vertical routes. Most importantly, he made receivers work for every completion and earn every yard on the perimeter. Elite corners are capable of making life tough on premier pass catchers -- Claiborne's sticky cover skills certainly make him an intriguing option as a CB1 when he is healthy.

For the Jets,Claiborne's skills as a press corner are an ideal match for the team's system. Todd Bowles and Kacy Rodgers want to challenge opponents with tight man coverage to force quarterbacks to throw into small windows
while also preventing receivers from having free access to their routes.
When executed properly, the scheme makes life miserable for the offense
and disrupts the rhythm of the passing game. With Claiborne showing
effective skills in press coverage as a collegian and pro, the marriage
should work well in New York.

"I remember when he came out in the (2012) draft and we saw him as a press-man corner, and we were really high on him," Rodgers said, via ESPN,
shortly after Claiborne's signing. "With more of a press scheme, we thought he'd fit well in our scheme with his press-man tools."

Claiborne doesn't rank as one of the premier cornerbacks in the league right now, but he certainly is the best corner on the Jets' roster. He should slide into the CB1 role immediately and his natural talent could make him a star in a scheme that plays to his strengths. If he stays healthy and is available for practices and games, Claiborne could make a strong case for being included in the conversation as a top-notch cover corner.

Quarterback Vince Young injured at Roughriders training camp

Wow a 34 year old QB who hasn't even been on a roster in 3 seasons got injured in training camp.

Stop the presses