NFL recap

What games done before Sunday nights game
OAK:20 BAL:55 F
DEN:36 CAR:14 F
NYG:13 CIN:31 F
TEN:37 MIA:3 F
DET:24 MIN:34 F
BUF:31 NE:37 F
ATL:27 NO:31 F
SD:24 TB:34 F
NYJ:7 SEA:28 F
DAL:38 PHI:23 F
STL:24 SF:24 F OT
IND:27 JAC:10 F 11/8
KC@PIT 11/12 830p

first week of the nfl is gone

after all my picks i'm 14-2 wow tonight i pick packers

denver wins big

Manning tosses 2 TDs in return to pace Broncos
DENVER -- Peyton Manning made a successful NFL return from a year's sabbatical, leading the Denver Broncos past the Pittsburgh Steelers 31-19 in his Denver debut Sunday night.
The four-time MVP coming off four neck surgeries completed 19 of 26 passes for 253 yards and two touchdowns.
He got a big assist from another free agent, cornerback Tracy Porter

, whose 43-yard interception return of Ben Roethlisberger's pass with 2 minutes left sealed the win.
Manning, jettisoned by the Indianapolis Colts in March after missing all of last season with a nerve injury that weakened his throwing arm, hit Demaryius Thomas with a 71-yard touchdown toss for his first score as a Bronco. It was his 400th career TD toss

NFL suck right now

after seeing #NFL @NFL last night I believe & excited that #NCAA back!happy to have football  with everyone well not see NFL till nflra back

new york gaints

The Giants received their Super Bowl rings on Wednesday night. Click below for a look at the other Super Bowl rings - dating all the way back to the Packers in 1967. (Adam Hunger/Reuters)

lsu

Brian Downing, Alabama Crimson Fan, Sued By LSU Fan For Simulated Sex Act

NEW ORLEANS -- The Alabama man accused of committing sexual battery on an unconscious LSU fan after the BCS championship football game is being sued.

The LSU fan filed a lawsuit Friday against Brian Downing of Smiths Station, Ala. Downing's lawyer declined comment Friday night, saying he hadn't had a chance to read the lawsuit because neither he nor his client had been served.

Downing, 32, was booked on charges of sexual battery and obscenity but the New Orleans district attorney has until June 20 to decide whether to prosecute.

A video that went viral on the Internet is believed to have been taken at a fast-food restaurant after Alabama defeated LSU on Jan. 9. A man clad in Crimson Tide attire appears to perform a simulated sex act on the LSU fan.

The lawsuit does not specify a dollar figure for damages. It says the LSU fan suffered "mental anguish, humiliation, embarrassment, anxiety and depression ... damage to reputation" and lost tuition payments "for having to withdraw from school."

nfl bad

Jonathan Vilma stands over Sam Bradford after laying him out for a sack during a 2010 Saints-Rams game. The NFL suspended Vilma for the entire 2012 season for his role in the Saints bounty scandal. (John Korduner/Icon SMI)

sad still

Justified or not, Seau's death puts football under question aging

Junior Seau was a feared tackler in his 20 seasons, but what role, if any, did that ferociousness play in his death?

AP

I hope football didn't do this.

Did the game Junior Seau loved help take his life? We don't know. We don't know why one of the greatest linebackers of his generation shot himself in the chest Wednesday and died at 43, leaving behind three children. It's entirely possible his demons came from other external factors. Maybe they were always there. We don't know. But given everything we've learned in the past few years about the brain damage caused by repeated head trauma, the immediate reaction is to point the finger at football.

That's the biggest problem the sport has right now. Not bounties. Not performance-enhancing drugs. It's the mounting evidence that repeated shots to the head could be slowly killing football players. Even if it had nothing to do with Seau's death, football has lost the benefit of the doubt. Every time a far-too-young ex-player dies after suffering some sort of mental distress, football will be the prime suspect.

Typically, we try not to dwell on the method of someone's suicide because we fear that might encourage copycats. In Seau's case, it could be important. In 2011, 50-year-old former NFL safety Dave Duerson shot himself in the chest and died. Only later did we learn why he chose the chest. Duerson had asked family members to donate his brain so doctors could study the long-term effects of multiple concussions. He had shot himself in the chest to leave his brain intact. Duerson's brain wound up in the possession of the Sports Legacy Institute, a foundation started by neurologist Robert Cantu and former Harvard football player Chris Nowinski to study the long-term effects of concussions. In May 2011, Boston University researchers working with the SLI announced that an examination of Duerson's brain showed Duerson had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a trauma-induced disease the researchers had found in the brains of 20 other dead players.

TROTTER: SEAU'S LEGACY EXTENDS BEYOND HIS NFL FEATS

Duerson's family has sued the NFL, claiming the league ignored the link between repeated head trauma and brain damage. Last week, former Cowboys Randy White, Bob Lilly and Rayfield Wright and other former players joined a class-action lawsuit against the NFL on similar grounds.

When an ex-player as young as Seau kills himself, we think of former Philadelphia Eagle Andre Waters, who died of a self-inflicted gunshot at 44 in 2006. Two months after Waters committed suicide, a forensic pathologist who had studied Waters' brain told The New York Times that the tissue resembled what one would expect in an 85-year-old man in the early stages of Alzheimer's. We also think of Owen Thomas, the University of Pennsylvania defensive end who hanged himself in 2010. When those Boston University researchers examined Thomas' brain, they found the early stages of CTE -- though Thomas was only 21 at the time of his death.

I spent a weekend with Seau in October 2009 filming an episode of his short-lived television show, "Sports Jobs." Junior followed me through the weekend of a Florida-Georgia football game. He could not have been more kind or gracious. He strummed on his ukulele and made fun of my illegible handwriting. Though he was the star of the show -- and though he was squeezing in the taping during an off week from the Patriots -- he never once pulled a diva move. He seemed to be enjoying himself. He certainly didn't seem like someone who would kill himself.

But I didn't know Seau, so I'm not qualified to judge that. He had documented issues. After he was arrested and accused of assaulting his girlfriend during an argument in October 2010, Seau drove his SUV off a cliff. He claimed afterward that he hadn't tried to kill himself. He said he had only fallen asleep at the wheel, but the incident raised red flags.

Did football cause all of that? We don't know. Maybe it's a convenient excuse. Or maybe almost 30 years (including high school, college and pro football) of repeated shots to the head did permanent damage. As a linebacker, he collided with a blocker or a ballcarrier on every down.

Seau came of age in an era when guys who "got dinged" in the head sucked it up and got back on the field. Only very recently have the leaders of the sport at all levels adopted better concussion protocols. Now, NFL and major college players receive baseline tests before each season. If they suffer head injuries, they must prove their brains have returned to that baseline state before they can return to the field.

Next week, web publication Slate will sponsor a debate between two teams. On one side, New Yorker writer Malcolm Gladwell and author Buzz Bissinger will argue that college football should be banned. FOXSports.com columnist Jason Whitlock and broadcaster -- and former Atlanta Falcon -- Tim Green will argue that college football remains a worthwhile endeavor. One of the main planks of Gladwell's and Bissinger's platform is the link between football and mental illness later in life.

I'm inclined to take the side of Whitlock and Green. Like them, I played football. I could explain what football taught me, but I couldn't explain it better than late New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, who once told me this: "I learned as much at the line of scrimmage than I ever learned in the stacks of the library." I love the game -- so much that I've made a career out of covering it.

But would I let my son play?

I've thought about this a lot since he was born in 2009. I'm hoping the game is safer by the time he reaches high school. I'm hoping I don't have to tell him he can't play because I fear for his brain when he turns 40. I'm hoping the people in charge have taken drastic steps to ensure the game goes on for generations. But if it remains as dangerous as it is today, I'm installing a basketball hoop.

The sport has faced such a crossroads before. When the "flying wedge" formation was killing players near the turn of the 20th century, U.S. president Teddy Roosevelt shouted down those who would ban the sport, gathered the leaders of the football-playing colleges and forced them to make rules to make the game safer.

If properly motivated, the leaders can change the rules and save the sport. It will require something drastic. Maybe they'll have to outlaw the three-point stance to slow the collisions on the line. Maybe they'll have to outlaw helmets, which tend to make players more fearless than they should be. Yes, the game will change. But remember one thing: In 1906, everyone thought the forward pass would destroy the integrity of the game, too.

Change won't come easy. When then-Rutgers coach Greg Schiano proposed eliminating kickoffs to cut down on catastrophic injuries such as the one that paralyzed Scarlet Knight Eric LeGrand -- whom Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Schiano symbolically signed on Wednesday -- Schiano was laughed at by his peers. Commissioners, coaches, college presidents and high school state associations will have to be equally bold and risk similar ridicule if they want to make meaningful changes.

Because something has to change. Football is too great a sport to continue under this cloud. Every time an ex-player dies too young, football will get blamed. That may not be fair, but it's the truth. Unfortunately, the sport has lost the presumption of innocence.

sad

shortformblog:

Junior Seau dead, TMZ reports: Authorities are investigating the  43-year-old former NFL star’s death, which was a shooting that may have been self-inflicted. Details still coming in. We’ll keep an eye out.

EDIT: Here’s a local news report on the shooting. According to San Diego’s 10News, a witness reportedly heard about Seau’s death from police.

nfl draft 2012 here the list

Arizona Cardinals: 1-13, 3-18, 4-17, 5-16, 6-7 from Washington, 6-15, 7-14 Atlanta Falcons: 2-23, 3-29 from Baltimore, 5-22, 5-29 from Baltimore, 6-23, 7-42 (compensatory) Baltimore Ravens: 2-3, 2-29, 3-22 from Atlanta, 4-3, 4-35 (compensatory), 5-34 (compensatory), 6-29, 7-29 Buffalo Bills: 1-10, 2-9, 3-8, 4-6 from Washington, 4-10, 4-29 from Baltimore, 5-9, 5-12 from Seattle, 6-8, 7-44 (compensatory) Carolina Panthers: 1-9, 2-8, 4-8 from Miami via San Francisco, 4-8 from Miami via San Francisco, 4-9, 5-8, 6-38 (compensatory), 7-9 Whitley on A.J. Jenkins | Round 1 Trades | Browns snag Richardson Chicago Bears: 1-19, 2-13 from Dallas via St. Louis, 3-17, 4-16, 6-14, 7-13 Cincinnati Bengals: 1-17 from Oakland, 1-21, 1-27 from New Orleans via New England, 2-21, 3-21, 3-31, 4-21, 5-21, 5-31 from New England, 5-32 from New York Giants, 6-21 Cleveland Browns: 1-3 from Minnesota, 1-22 from Atlanta, 2-5, 3-25 from Denver, 4-5, 4-25 from Denver, 5-25 from Denver, 6-5, 6-35 (compensatory), 6-36 (compensatory), 7-38 (compensatory), 7-40 (compensatory) Dallas Cowboys: 1-6 from Washington via St. Louis, 3-19, 4-18, 4-40 (compensatory), 5-17, 6-16, 7-15 Denver Broncos: 2-4, 2-25, 3-4 from Cleveland, 4-6 (via Jaguars though Buccaneers), 4-13 from New York Jets, 5-2 from St. Louis, 6-18 from New York Jets Detroit Lions: 1-23, 2-22, 3-23, 4-30 from San Francisco, 5-3 from Minnesota, 5-13 from Oakland, 6-22 forfeited, 6-27 from New Orleans via Miami and San Francisco, 7-16 from Philadelphia via New England and Minnesota Green Bay Packers: 1-28, 2-19 from Arizona via Philadelphia, 2-31, 4-37 (compensatory), 4-38 (compensatory), 5-28 from Green Bay via New England, 7-34 (compensatory), 7-36 (compensatory) Houston Texans: 1-26, 3-13 from Philadelphia, 3-5 from Tampa Bay, 4-4 from Tampa Bay via Philadelphia, 4-31 from New England via Denver and Tampa Bay, 4-26, 5-26, 6-26 Indianapolis Colts: 1-1, 2-2, 3-1, 3-30 from San Francisco, 4-2, 5-1, 5-35 (compensatory), 6-37 (compensatory), 7-1, 7-7 from Jacksonville via New York Jets, 7-46 (compensatory) Jacksonville Jaguars: 1-5 from Tampa Bay, 2-6, 3-7, 5-7, 6-6, 7-7, 7-21 from Cincinnati Kansas City Chiefs: 1-11, 2-12, 3-11, 4-12, 5-11, 6-12, 7-11, 7-31 from New England Miami Dolphins: 1-8, 2-10, 3-9, 3-10 from Carolina via Chicago, 3-15 from San Diego, 4-2 from Indianapolis via San Francisco, 5-20 from Tennessee, 6-13 from San Diego, 7-8, 7-20 from Tennessee Minnesota Vikings: 1-4 from Cleveland, 1-29 from Baltimore, 3-3, 4-23 from Atlanta via Cleveland, 4-33 (compensatory), 4-39 (compensatory), 5-4 from Cleveland, 6-5 from Cleveland, 7-3, 7-12 from Seattle via Detroit New England Patriots: 1-21 from Cincinnati, 1-25 from Denver, 2-16 from Oakland, 3-28 from Green Bay, 6-28, 7-17 from New York Jets via Green Bay, 7-28 New Orleans Saints: 2-27 forfeited, 3-27, 4-27, 5-27, 6-9 from Miami, 7-27 New York Giants: 1-32, 2-32, 3-32, 4-32, 4-36 (compensatory), 6-32, 7-32 New York Jets: 1-16, 2-11 from Seattle, 3-14, 6-17 from Philadelphia via Indianapolis, 6-33 (compensatory), 6-34 (compensatory), 7-35 (compensatory), 7-37 (compensatory) Oakland Raiders: 3-15 (exercised in supplemental draft), 3-33 (compensatory), 4-34 (compensatory), 5-13, 5-23 from Detroit, 5-33 (compensatory), 6-19, 7-23 from Detroit Philadelphia Eagles: 1-12 from Seattle, 2-14, 2-28 from Green Bay, 3-26 from Houston, 4-19, 4-28 from Green Bay, 5-18, 6-25 from Denver, 6-31 from New England, 7-22 from Atlanta Pittsburgh Steelers: 1-24, 2-24, 3-24, 4-14 from Oakland via Washington, 5-24, 7-24, 7-33 (compensatory), 7-39 (compensatory), 7-41 (compensatory) St. Louis Rams: 1-14 from Dallas, 2-1, 2-7 from Washington, 2-18 from Bears, 3-2, 4-1, 5-15 from Chicago, 6-1, 6-15 from Chicago, 7-2, 7-45 (compensatory) San Diego Chargers: 1-18, 2-17, 4-10 from Carolina via Chicago and Miami, 4-15, 5-14, 7-19, 7-43 (compensatory) Seattle Seahawks: 1-15 from Philadelphia, 2-15 from New York Jets, 3-12, 4-11, 4-19 from Philadelphia, 5-19 from New York Jets, 6-2 from Philadelphia via Indianapolis, 6-11, 7-18 from Oakland, 7-25 from New York Jets via Denver San Francisco 49ers: 1-30, 2-30, 4-2 from Indianapolis, 4-22 from Detroit, 5-30, 6-10 from Carolina, 6-30, 7-30 Tampa Bay Buccaneers: 1-7 from Jacksonville, 1-31 from New England via Denver, 2-26 from Houston, 5-5, 6-4, 7-5, 7-26 from Houston Tennessee Titans: 1-20, 2-20, 2-26, 3-20, 4-20, 5-10 from Miami, 6-20, 7-4 from Cleveland via Minnesota Washington Redskins: 1-2 from St. Louis, 3-6, 4-7, 4-8 from Buffalo, 4-24 from Pittsburgh, 5-6, 6-3 from Minnesota, 6-24 from Pittsburgh, 7-6, 7-10 from Buffalo ok how they picked now The 2012 NFL Draft wrapped up on Saturday evening. A total of 253 college football players heard their names called and will now have the chance to establish themselves as professionals. The number of players selected at each position breaks down like this: Quaterback: 11, four signal callers were picked in the first round. Running back: 21, teams took flyers on complementary running backs and some players who had shown flashes before injuries limited them in college. Wide receiver: 33, teams loaded up looking for role players in the later rounds capable of making an impact. Tight end: 12, no tight ends were drafted in the 1st round. Offensive line: 47, big bodies are always popular with teams constantly needing depth and hoping to find eventual starters in the later rounds. Defensive line: 46, only four defensive linemen were drafted in the 1st round, far from last year's record of 12. Linebacker: 30, Luke Kuechly of Boston College was the only linebacker picked in the 1st round. Cornerback: 34, the cornerback position has become more and more important in league focused on passing. Teams found a number of talented corners in the middle rounds of the draft. Safety: 16, for the second year in a row, the draft was thin on safety talent. Kickers/punters: 6, Jacksonville added Bryan Anger, a punter, in the 3rd round, one of the more surprising picks of the draft. Here's a full list of Round 1 picks in the 2012 NFL Draft. 1. Indianapolis Colts - Andrew Luck, QB, Stanford 2. Washington Redskins (from St. Louis) - Robert Griffin III, QB, Baylor 3. Cleveland Browns (from Minnesota) - Trent Richardson, RB, Alabama 4. Minnesota Vikings (from Cleveland) - Matt Kalil, OT, USC 5. Jacksonville Jaguars (from Tampa Bay) - Justin Blackmon, WR, Oklahoma State 6. Dallas Cowboys (from Washington via St. Louis) - Morris Claiborne, CB, LSU 7. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Jacksonville) - Mark Barron, S, Alabama 8. Miami Dolphins - Ryan Tannehill, QB, Texas A&M 9. Carolina Panthers - Luke Kuechly, MLB, Boston College 10. Buffalo Bills - Stephon Gilmore, CB, South Carolina 11. Kansas City Chiefs - Dontari Poe, DT, Memphis 12. Philadelphia Eagles (from Seattle) - Fletcher Cox, DT, Mississippi State 13. Arizona Cardinals - Michael Floyd, WR, Notre Dame 14. St. Louis Rams (from Dallas) - Michael Brockers, DT, LSU 15. Seattle Seahawks (from Philadelphia) - Bruce Irvin, DE, West Virginia 16. New York Jets - Quinton Coples, DE, North Carolina 17. Cincinnati Bengals (from Oakland) - Dre Kirkpatrick, CB, Alabama 18. San Diego Chargers - Melvin Ingram, OLB, South Carolina 19. Chicago Bears - Shea McClellin, DE, Boise State 20. Tennessee Titans - Kendall Wright, WR, Baylor 21. New England Patriots (from Cincinnati) - Chandler Jones, DE, Syracuse 22. Cleveland Browns (from Atlanta) - Brandon Weeden, QB, Oklahoma State 23. Detroit Lions - Riley Reiff, OT, Iowa 24. Pittsburgh Steelers - David DeCastro, OG, Stanford 25. New England Patriots (from Denver) - Dont'a Hightower, ILB, Alabama 26. Houston Texans - Whitney Mercilus, DE, Illinois 27. Cincinnati Bengals (from New Orleans via New England) - Kevin Zeitler, OG, Wisconsin 28. Green Bay Packers - Nick Perry, DE/OLB, USC 29. Minnesota Vikings (from Baltimore Ravens) - Harrison Smith, S, Notre Dame 30. San Francisco 49ers - A.J. Jenkins, WR, Illinois 31. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from New England, via Denver) - Doug Martin, RB, Boise State 32. New York Giants - David Wilson, RB, Virginia Tech 33 - St. Louis Rams - Brian Quick, WR, Appalachian State 34 - Indianapolis Colts - Coby Fleener, TE, Stanford 35 - Baltimore Ravens - Courtney Upshaw, OLB, Alabama 36 - Denver Broncos - Derek Wolfe, DT, Cincinnati 37 - Cleveland Browns - Mitchell Schwartz, OT, California 38 - Jacksonville Jaguars - Andre Branch, DE, Clemson 39 - St. Louis Rams - Janoris Jenkins, CB, North Alabama 40 - Carolina Panthers - Amini Silatolu, OT, Midwestern State 41 - Buffalo Bills - Cordy Glenn, OT, Georgia 42 - Miami Dolphins - Jonathan Martin, OT, Stanford 43 - New York Jets - Stephen Hill, WR, Georgia Tech 44 - Kansas City Chiefs - Jeff Allen, OT, Illinois 45 - Chicago Bears - Alshon Jeffery, WR, South Carolina 46 - Philadelphia Eagles - Mychal Kendricks, MLB, California 47 - Seattle Seahawks - Bobby Wagner, OLB, Utah State 48 - New England Patriots - Tavon Wilson, S, Illinois 49 - San Diego Chargers - Kendall Reyes, DT/DE, Connecticut 50 - St. Louis Rams - Isaiah Pead, RB, Cincinnati 51 - Green Bay Packers - Jerel Worthy, DT, Michigan State 52 - Tennessee Titans - Zach Brown, OLB, North Carolina 53 - Cincinnati Bengals - Devon Still, DT, Penn State 54 - Detroit Lions - Ryan Broyles, WR, Oklahoma 55 - Atlanta Falcons - Peter Konz, C, Wisconsin 56 - Pittsburgh Steelers - Mike Adams, OT, Ohio State 57 - Denver Broncos - Brock Osweiler, QB, Arizona State 58 - Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Lavonte David, LB, Nebraska 59 - Philadelphia Eagles - Vinny Curry, DE, Marshall 60 - Baltimore Ravens - Kelechi Osemele, OT, Iowa State 61 - San Francisco 49ers - LaMichael James, RB, Oregon 62 - Green Bay Packers - Casey Hayward, CB, Vanderbilt 63 - New York Giants - Rueben Randle, WR, LSU 64. Indianapolis Colts - Dwayne Allen, TE, Clemson 65. St. Louis Rams - Trumaine Johnson, CB, Montana 66. Minnesota Vikings - Josh Robinson, CB, Central Florida 67. Denver Broncos - Ronnie Hillman, RB, San Diego State 68. Houston Texans - Devier Posey - Wide Receiver - Ohio State 69. Buffalo Bills - T.J. Graham - Wide Receiver - N.C. State 70. Jacksonville Jaguars -Bryan Anger - Punter - California 71. Washington Redskins - Josh Leribeus - Guard - SMU 72. Miami Dolphins - Olivier Vernon - Defensive End - Miami 73. San Diego Chargers - Brandon Taylor - Safety - LSU 74. Kansas City Cheifs - Donald Stephenson - Tackle - Oklahoma 75. Seattle Seahawks - Russell Wilson - Quarterback - Wisconsin 76. Houston Texans - Brandon Brooks - Guard - Miami (Ohio) 77. New York Jets - Demario Davis - Linebacker - Arkansas State 78. Miami Dolphins - Michael Egnew - Tight End - Missouri 79. Chicago Bears - Brandon Hardin - Safety - Oregon State 80. Arizona Cardinals - Jamell Fleming - Cornerback - Oklahoma 81. Dallas Cowboys - Tyrone Crawford - Defensive End - Boise State 82. Tennessee Titans - Mike Martin - Defensive Tackle - Michigan 83. Cincinnati Bengals - Mohamed Sanu - Wide Receiver - Rutgers 84. Baltimore Ravens - Bernard Pierce - Running back - Temple 85. Detroit Lions - Dwight Bentley - Cornerback - Louisiana-Lafayette 86. Pittsburgh Steelers - Sean Spence - Linebacker - Miami 87. Cleveland Browns - John Hughes - Defensive Tackle - Cincinnati 88. Philadelphia Eagles - Nick Foles - Quarterback - Arizona 89. New Orleans Saints - Akiem Hicks - Defensive End - Regina 90. New England Patriots - Jake Bequette - Defensive End - Arkansas 91. Atlanta Falcons - Lamar Holmes - Offensive Tackle - Southern Miss. 92. Indianapolis Colts - T.Y. Hilton - Wide Receiver - Florida International 93. Cincinnati Bengals - Brandon Thompson - Defensive Tackle - Clemson 94. New York Giants - Jayron Hosley - Cornerback - Virginia Tech 95. Oakland Raiders - Tony Bergstrom - Offensive Tackle - Utah 96. St. Louis Rams - Chris Givens, WR, Wake Forest 97. Miami Dolphins - Lamar Miller, RB, Miami 98. Baltimore Ravens - Gino Gradkowski, G, Delaware 99. Houston Texans - Ben Jones, C, Georgia 100. Cleveland Browns - Travis Benjamin, WR, Miami 101. Denver Broncos - Omar Bolden, CB, Arizona State 102. Washington Redskins - Kirk Cousins, QB, Michigan State 103. Carolina Panthers - Frank Alexander, DE, Oklahoma 104. Carolina Panthers - Joe Adams, WR, Arkansas 105. Buffalo Bills - Nigel Bradham, LB, Florida State 106. Seattle Seahawks - Robert Turbin, RB, Utah State 107. Kansas City Chiefs - Devon Wylie, WR, Fresno State 108. Denver Broncos - Philip Blake, C, Baylor 109. Pittsburgh Steelers - Alameda Ta'amu, DT, Baylor 110. San Diego Chargers - Ladarius Green, TE, UL-Lafayette 111. Chicago Bears - Evan Rodriguez, TE/FB, Temple 112. Arizona Cardinals - Bobby Massie, OT, Ole Miss 113. Dallas Cowboys - Kyle Wilber, OLB, Wake Forest 114. Seattle Seahawks - Jaye Howard, DT, Florida 115. Tennessee Titans - Coty Sensabaugh, CB, Clemson 116. Cincinnati Bengals - Orson Charles, TE, Georgia 117. San Francisco 49ers - Joe Looney, G, Wake Forest 118. Minnesota Vikings - Jarius Wright, WR, Arkansas 119. Washington Redskins - Keenan Robinson, OLB, Texas 120. Cleveland Browns - James-Michael Johnson, MLB, Nevada 121. Houston Texans - Keshawn Martin, WR, Michigan State 122. New Orleans Saints - Nick Toon, WR, Wisconsin 123. Philadelphia Eagles - Brandon Boykin, CB, Georgia 124. Buffalo Bills - Ron Brooks, CB, LSU 125. Detroit Lions - Ronnell Lewis, DE/OLB, Oklahoma 126. Houston Texans - Jared Crick, DT, Nebraska 127. New York Giants - Adrien Robinson, TE, Cincinnati 128. Minnesota Vikings - Rhett Ellison, TE/FB, Southern California 129. Oakland Raiders - Miles Burris, OLB, San Diego State 130. Baltimore Ravens - Christian Thompson, S, South Carolina State 131. New York Giants - Brandon Mosley, OT, Auburn 132. Green Bay Packers - Mike Daniels, DT, Iowa 133. Green Bay Packers - Jerron McMillian, S, Maine 134. Minnesota Vikings - Greg Childs, WR, Arkansas 135. Dallas Cowboys - Matt Johnson, S, Eastern Washington 136. Indianapolis Colts - Josh Chapman - Defensive Tackle - Alabama 137. Denver Broncos - Malik Jackson - Defensive End - Tennessee 138. Detroit Lions - Tahir Whitehead - Outside Linebacker - Temple 139. Minnesota Vikings - Robert Blanton - Cornerback - Notre Dame 140. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Najee Goode - Linebacker - West Virginia 141. Washington Redskins - Adam Gettis - Guard - Iowa 142. Jacksonville Jaguars - Brandon Marshall - Linebacker - Nevada 143. Carolina Panthers - Josh Norman - Cornerback - Coastal Carolina 144. Buffalo Bills - Zebrie Sanders - Offensive Tackle - Florida State 145. Tennessee Titans - Taylor Thompson - Tight End - SMU 146. Kansas City Chiefs - De'Quan Menzie - Cornerback - Alabama 147. Buffalo Bills - Tank Carder - Linebacker - TCU 148. Detroit Lions - Chris Greenwood - Cornerback - Albion 149. San Diego Chargers - Johnnie Troutman - Guard - Penn State 150. St. Louis Rams - Rokevious Watkins - Offensive Tackle - South Carolina 151. Arizona Cardinals - Senio Kelemete - Offensive Tackle Washington 152. Dallas Cowboys - Danny Coale - Wide Receiver - Virginia Tech 153. Philadelphia Eagles - Dennis Kelly - Offensive Tackle - Purdue 154. Seattle Seahawks - Korey Toomer - Linebacker - Idaho 155. Miami Dolphins - Josh Kaddu - Linebacker - Oregon 156. Cincinnati Bengals - Shaun Prater - Cornerback - Iowa 157. Atlanta Falcons - Bradie Ewing - Fullback - Wisconsin 158. Oakland Raiders - Jack Crawford - Defensive End - Penn State 159. Pittsburgh Steelers - Chris Rainey - Running Back - Florida 160. Cleveland Browns - Ryan Miller - Guard - Colorado 161. Houston Texans - Randol Bullock - Kicker - Texas A&M 162. New Orleans Saints - Corey White - Safety - Samford 163. Green Bay Packers - Terrell Manning - Linebacker - N.C. State 164. Atlanta Falcons - Jonathan Massaquoi - Defensive End - Troy 165. San Francisco 49ers - Darius Fleming - Linebacker - Notre Dame 166. Cincinnati Bengals - Marvin Jones - Wide Receiver - California 167. Cincinnati Bengals - George Iloka - Safety - Boise State 168. Oakland Raiders - Juron Criner - Wide Receiver - Arizona 169. Baltimore Ravens - Asa Jackson - Cornerback - Cal. Poly 170. Indianapolis Colts - Vick Ballard - Running Back - Mississippi State 171. St. Louis Rams - Greg Zuerlein, K, Missouri Western 172. Seattle Seahawks - Jeremy Lane, CB, Northwestern State 173. Washington Redskins - Alfred Morris, RB, Florida Atlantic 174. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Keith Tandy, CB, West Virginia 175. Minnesota Vikings - Blair Walsh, K, Georgia 176. Jacksonville Jaguars - Mike Harris, CB, Florida State 177. Arizona Cardinals - Justin Bethel, CB, Presbyterian 178. Buffalo Bills - Mark Asper, G, Oregon 179. New Orleans Saints - Andrew Tiller, G, Syracuse 180. San Francisco 49ers - Trenton Robinson, S, Michigan State 181. Seattle Seahawks - Winston Guy, S/LB, Kentucky 182. Kansas City Chiefs - Cyrus Gray, RB, Texas A&M 183. Miami Dolphins - B.J. Cunningham, WR, Michigan State 184. Chicago Bears - Isaiah Frey, CB, Nevada 185. Arizona Cardinals - Ryan Lindley, QB, San Diego State 186. Dallas Cowboys - James Hanna, TE, Oklahoma 187. New York Jets - Josh Bush, S, Wake Forest 188. Denver Broncos - Danny Trevathan, OLB, Kentucky 189. Oakland Raiders - Christo Bilukidi, DT, Georgia State 190. Tennessee Titans - Markelle Martin, S, Oklahoma State 191. Cincinnati Bengals - Dan Herron, RB, Ohio State 192. Atlanta Falcons - Charles Mitchell, S, Mississippi State 193. Washington Redskins - Tom Compton, OT, South Dakota 194. Philadelphia Eagles - Marvin McNutt, WR, Iowa 195. Houston Texans - Nick Mondek, OT, Purdue 196. Detroit Lions - Jonte Green, DB, New Mexico State 197. New England Patriots - Nate Ebner, DB, Ohio State 198. Baltimore Ravens - Tommy Streeter, WR, Miami 199. San Francisco 49ers - Jason Slowey, C, Western Oregon 200. Philadelphia Eagles - Brandon Washington, G, Miami 201. New York Giants - Matt McCants, OT, UAB 202. New York Jets - Terrance Ganaway, RB, Baylor 203. New York Jets - Robert T. Griffin, G, Baylor 204. Cleveland Browns - Emmanuel Acho, OLB, Texas 205. Cleveland Browns - Billy Winn, DT, Boise State 206. Indianapolis Colts - LaVon Brazill, WR, Ohio 207. Carolina Panthers - Brad Nortman, P, Wisconsin 208. Indianapolis Colts - Justin Anderson OT, Georgia 209. St. Louis Rams - Aaron Brown, LB, Hawaii 210. Minnesota Vikings - Audi Cole, LB, NC State 211. Tennessee Titans - Scott Solomon, DE, Rice 212. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Michael Smith, RB, Rice 213. Washington Redskins - Richard Crawford, DB, SMU 214. Indianapolis Colts - Tim Fugger, DE, Vanderbilt 215. Miami Dolphins - Kheeston Randall, DE, Vanderbilt 216. Carolina Panthers - D.J. Campbell, FS, California 217. Washington Redskins - Jordan Bernstine, CB, Iowa 218. Kansas City Chiefs - Jerome Long, DT, San Diego State 219. Minnesota Vikings - Trevor Guyton, DE, California 220. Chicago Bears - Greg McCoy, CB, TCU 221. Arizona Cardinals - Nate Potter, OT, Boise State 222. Dallas Cowboys - Caleb McSurdy, ILB, Montana 223. Detroit Lions - Travis Lewis, OLB, Oklahoma 224. New England Patriots - Alfonzo Dennard, CB, Nebraska 225. Seattle Seahawks - J.R. Sweezy, DE, NC State 226. San Diego Chargers - David Molk, C, Michigan 227. Miami Dolphins - Rishard Matthews, WR, Nevada 228. Jacksonville Jaguars - Jeris Pendleton, DT, Ashland 229. Philadelphia Eagles - Bryce Brown, RB, Kansas State 230. Oakland Raiders - Nathan Stupar, OLB, Penn State 231. Pittsburgh Steelers - Toney Clemons, WR, Colorado 232. Seattle Seahawks - Greg Scruggs, DE, Louisville 233. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Drake Dunsmore, TE, Northwestern 234. New Orleans Saints - Marcel Jones, OT, Nebraska 235. New England Patriots - Jeremy Ebert, WR, Northwestern 236. Baltimore Ravens - Deangelo Tyson, DE, Georgia 237. San Francisco 49ers - Cam Johnson, DE, Virginia 238. Kansas City Chiefs - Junior Hemingway, WR, Michigan 239. New York Giants - Markus Kuhn, DT, NC State 240. Pittsburgh Steelers - David Paulson, TE, Oregon 241. Green Bay Packers - Andrew Datko, OT, Florida State 242. New York Jets - Antonio Allen, SS, South Carolina 243. Green Bay Packers - B.J. Coleman, QB, Tennessee-Chattanooga 244. New York Jets - Jordan White, WR, Western Michigan 245. Cleveland Browns - Trevin Wade, CB, Arizona 246. Pittsburgh Steelers - Terrence Frederick, CB, Texas A&M 247. Cleveland Browns - Brad Smelley, TE, Alabama 248. Pittsburgh Steelers - Kelvin Beachum, OT, SMU 249. Atlanta Falcons - Travian Robertson, DT, South Carolina 250. San Diego Chargers - Edwin Baker, RB, Michigan State 251. Buffalo Bills - John Potter, K, Western Michigan 252. St. Louis Rams - Daryl Richardson, RB, Abilene Christian 253. Indianapolis Colts - Chandler Harnish, QB, Northern Illinois know you didn't miss it

Yankees win

hopefully GNY28

I guess now NFL I'm a j e t s fan now because of Tim tebow I still like broncos but more for time tebow ..I will not like cowboys because of what they did with number #22 but I still play Madden with cowboys,Denver but I hope Denver did not having Tim tebow starter because I think qb they have can't play no more after his neck problem and legs problem I know Denver not making playoffs..j e t s yes cowboys after what they dump off nope too

Tim tebow last time

sad as a Denver fan like Tim tebow since he came to NCAA sad to see a jets this playoff game the last one he win before getting knock out last time Denver see God GB2

super bowl 2012

Winners gman I picked they win 21-17 gamers say 20-17 media sucks

super bowl

NFL colts

Source: Colts tap Arians as offensive coordinator http://t.co/lYU9XC0e

broncos news

Broncos hire Del Rio as defensive coordinator http://t.co/CpPRcXKb