Barracuda

Definately between numbers three and one. But, had to go with three.

Dear, Adrian Peterson and Tiki Barber You don't compare yourself to a holocaust victim, especially in front of the media jokingly or not and you don't compare yourself to a slave. You are a millionaire athlete and not an enslaved man working for absolutely nothing and you're not a Jewish girl hiding from the gestapo. Sincerely, Me. PS:There is absolutely nothing in common with hiding from your ex-girlfriend and hiding from impending death, starvation, and torture. I really have nothing against your statement except for the fact that it's completely idiotic, it may seem funny but it's gonna piss a lot of people off. Just plain dumb.

Gordon Lightfoot - The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald

The Sensational Alex Harvey Band - Framed Totally underrated band.

Howdy. Could always use a few more Cowboys fans...not. kidding, welcome to the boards man.

Passing Game. (Colts, Saints, Patriots, Packers) Hmm...in the past decade that's what- 7 Superbowl rings between those 4 teams...

Colt McCoy should be our starter. Hands down. No questions asked. Plus, the Eagles are crazy if they think he's worth a first rounder. I'd be wary of giving up an early second.

Yeah the market for football/baseball cards have been falling for a while now same with comic books and stuff like that. Unless you have some really good cards you probably won't get much out of them. The most valuable ones are from older retired players but I'm guessing you probably don't have any of those. Tom Landry, Johnny Unitis, Walter Peyton and Bronco Nagurski are examples of those. I found this guide to "Identifying Potentially Valuable Sports Cards", maybe it can help you out: 1. If the cards aren't in good shape, you can probably skip right past the rest of these steps. Vintage cards (loosely defined as pre-1980) can be held to a lower standard, but if you're seeing a lot of creases, bent corners and the like, you're not looking at something worth much money. Even the most desirable cards of the hottest players are no good if they're in poor condition. 2. Age matters. Many of the sports cards that can be found floating around yard sales and the like are from the late 1980s and 1990s, when the card companies were cranking out tons of cards. Today, most cards from that era aren't worth much. What you want to look for are cards that are older (especially if they are pre-1980) or current (say, five years old or less). To check, look for a year somewhere on the card fronts or go to the card backs and look for a copyright date. Even common cards from some vintage sets can bring some money, so be sure to keep an eye out for older cards. 3. There's a market out there for all but the most obscure players' signatures, though that doesn't mean you're going to break the bank with most of them. Still, if the cards you find are from about 2000 on, it doesn't hurt to check to see if any of them are autographed. Authentic autographed cards certified by the card companies are a relatively recent development, so be wary if you find older signed cards. Chances are that these autographs, even if they are legitimate, won't be worth much to most collectors because there is no way to know for sure if they are real without using a third-party authenticator - which can be expensive and still may not end the debate. 4. Memorabilia cards with pieces of jerseys or equipment worn by athletes are great, but it's a mistake to think they are automatically valuable. Products released in the past few years have flooded the hobby with single color jersey swatch cards, many of which are a tough sell. Jersey cards from 1999-2000 have held some value because they were still a new phenomenon back then. For newer memorabilia cards, you want to look for swatches with several colors of material visible - often called patch or prime swatch cards. Collectors are sometimes willing to pay a premium for especially intricate or unique multi-color swatches. 5. Rookie cards are the foundation of the hobby, and their popularity has withstood the test of time. The trick is to identify them without a price guide, and it's not always easy since some cards that say rookie card on them actually aren't. Your sports knowledge can sometimes help, as in a lot of cases (especially in football and basketball) a player's rookie card is from his rookie playing season. When in doubt, assume the card is a rookie and look it up later to find out for sure. Also, late-blooming athletes can have rookie cards that increase dramatically in value. More than any other kind of card discussed in this article, rookie cards are worth holding onto in the hopes that they may be worth something extra down the road. 6. As with most collectibles, low supply can equal increased demand, and therefore value. With that in mind, check to see if any of the seemingly innocent looking base cards might secretly be rarer parallels. You probably won't be able to identify cards which are simply short-printed unless you're very familiar with the set they're from, but serial-numbered cards have their print runs stamped right on them. Print runs of 25 or less can be considered a loose cut-off for turning otherwise uninteresting cards into items with some value. Always hold on to any 1-of-1 cards you come across. They aren't the automatic jackpot they once were thanks to their widespread proliferation, but they will draw some interest when put up for sale more often than not. 7. Stars shine in almost all circumstances. Base cards and garden variety inserts can sometimes be worth something if the right person's picture is on the front. Expect cards of sports' biggest stars - think Michael Jordan, Babe Ruth level here - to interest a collector somewhere in most cases. Cards of players of that caliber are usually keepers and fetch the biggest bucks. Well I hope that helps good luck with em.

Congratulations. Make the best of it. Good luck.

The Hustler Million Dollar Baby Cinderella Man ______________________ Raging Bull Rocky Rudy Bull Durham Hoop Dreams ______________________ The Sandlot A League of Their Own The Blind Side For Love of the Game Invincible Big Fan Hoosiers The Longest Yard (70's version) Friday Night Lights Invictus The Express Ali Friday Night Lights (IDK if were including Sports comedies but...) Caddyshack The Waterboy Happy Gilmore Varsity Blues

It seems us TGP members know much more than the actual players and coaches. And I really do mean that. I think our 100 list would be much better.

Although I didn't think he'd do it, I'll give him props for going through with it. I still hate em though.

Oh yeah, my kid loves it. And I just remembered the Foxy Grandpa hat

80-71 are up.

I be badass.

My three personal favorites.

Clapton - Allman

Also Stevo, just a suggestion but the topic examples you posted could be non-debatable. Easily two members could agree on one of the choices. Like with the more important position, both could agree that rush linebacker is more important than a left tackle. It'd be unfair to give one left tackle to debate for when they don't really believe in it. We should have questions that make the person debating form their own choices. More open ended questions instead of choosing between two options. If you planned to set it up so the people debating have different opinions then that would be fine, but that would be hard to do in a tournament style. Example: (Besides QB) What is the most important position on the field? *I say besides QB because I'm guessing most would say that. Just a more open ended question with multiple answers where chances are low both choose the same position. Other examples may be like stances on rules of the game or even the lockout instead of more important position stuff like that to mix it up a bit.

Last chance, anyone want to name a price?

Yeah this isn't needed. We have Hillis, Hardesty, Vickers and Marecic who can all contribute to the running game.

I'll try it. Probably won't get far...but I'll try it.

Allman over Page by seven? SEVEN? Don't get me wrong Allman's a great guitarist but I thought it'd be much closer.

Any amount says he doesn't go through with it.

Players 90-81 are now up. Er..I guess me and Goodell were doing it at the same time.

Lol, easy mix up I guess.