All around Rams Park on Tuesday afternoon, the conversation was about the impending transfer of power on the field — temporary as it might be — involving No.1 draft pick Sam Bradford as he continued to prepare for his first start in the NFL.
But several hundred miles away in Atlanta, the true transfer of power within this struggling franchise is about to take place, one that will resonate just as loudly, and with equal if not greater impact than Bradford's new gig as the Rams starting quarterback. Young quarterbacks might be difference makers on the field and perhaps even at the box office. But new owners — at least the really good ones — create the stimulus for the true recovery of a moribund organization.
Read Full Article »
Recommended Articles
Bryan Burwell, St. L Post-Dispatch - May 15, 2012
There are plenty of headlines and stories that should spring out from Monday's public unveiling of the Rams' vision for renovating the outdated Edward Jones Dome. But this is the one that deserves top billing in giant... more »
Bryan Burwell, St. Louis Post-Dispatch - May 16, 2012
Nothing amuses me more than when a public servant tells me that I ought to mind my own business and stay out of his. The tricky thing about being a public servant — with strong emphasis on that word public — is that your... more »
Bryan Burwell, St. Louis Post-Dispatch - May 9, 2012
Before we allow this very important debate about the importance of player safety in pro football to disintegrate into a silly exercise of infantile name-calling (oops, too late for that), I was actually hoping that some... more »
Peter King, Sports Illustrated - May 7, 2012
First up this morning: A history lesson. We'll never see two months like we've just seen in any offseason. Ever. To recap:
March 2 -- The NFL says the Saints ran a sophisticated bounty program with defensive coordinator Gregg... more »
KurtWarner.org - May 7, 2012
After a busy week in NFL news I wanted to take a minute to respond to the critics of the recent comments that I made regarding my boys and the game of football. First, let me say that it always disappoints me that we can... more »