Word: all-pro
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Lost in the shuffle, however, are the other cover stars who thrived during their featured year. In 2004, Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis earned All-Pro honors (as did George in 2000). Levens' 1999 campaign was among his best. Even players seen as evidence of a cover jinx still put up respectable - if diminished - numbers. Hearst galloped for 1,570 yards in 1998, scoring a Pro Bowl appearance in the process. And while St. Louis Rams RB Marshall Faulk's production slipped in 2002 - and fell precipitously after that - the jitterbugging back still notched 1,490 combined yards while coping...
...Pats are the first squad to finish a 16-game season undefeated.) It's even sweeter for the team because prior to this year, many experts thought Belichick was losing his touch. He revamped a team that was just one win away from the Super Bowl by trading for All-Pro malcontent Randy Moss. But Moss has behaved, and he and quarterback Tom Brady had record-breaking seasons. The result is that the Pats are odds-on to run the table through the Super Bowl, which will be played on Feb. 3 in Glendale, Ariz...
...only the first week of the season, but already the list of injured players is growing. Both New York quarterbacks - Eli Manning of the Giants and Chad Pennington of the Jets - may miss games because of shoulder and ankle injuries, respectively. Orlando Pace, the all-pro offensive lineman from the St. Louis Rams, tore the labrum and rotator cuff in his right shoulder. He will miss the season. A steady stream of injuries marred Cincinnati's thrilling 27-20 win over the Baltimore Ravens Monday night: about a dozen Ravens visited the team doctor Tuesday morning for treatment...
...Only three former Crimson football players are currently on NFL rosters—Fitzpatrick, Kacyvenski, and all-pro center Matt Birk ’98 of the Minnesota Vikings—and they’ve all come within the last 13 years, the time in which Murphy has been at the helm of Harvard football...
...You’re so used to seeing him wearing a Crimson jersey and throwing it to you,” said Crimson wide receiver Corey Mazza, who watched the game with 15 friends and teammates, “and now he’s throwing it to two All-Pro guys.” It may have been a different uniform, but there was no mistaking the guy wearing it. “The kid doesn’t know how to lose,” Mazza said. —Staff writer Lisa J. Kennelly can be reached...