Ray Lewis testimonials are flowing in, and everything they say is true.
But you don’t need to hear about all those tackles, All-Pro teams and humanitarian gestures to know how great Lewis was.
You just need to remember the night of Jan. 31, 2000. The fact so many people don’t is a testament to Lewis, and to fans’ willingness to forgive and forget.
“This will be my last ride,” Lewis said Wednesday.
His legacy immediately became the day’s hot conversational topic. Was Lewis the greatest linebacker ever? The greatest player ever?
Oh yeah, did he also get away with murder?
Read Full Article »
Recommended Articles
Jeff Zrebiec, Baltimore Sun - January 2, 2013
Ray Lewis, who has played 17 seasons for the Ravens and defined the team’s defensive excellence, announced his decision to retire today, telling teammates that "this will be my last ride."
"I told them I just felt so much... more »
Jason Cole, Yahoo! Sports - January 3, 2013
The news of Ray Lewis' latest injury was barely 24 hours old back in October when NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell stopped for a minute to talk about a man who had caused both joy and heartache in the league throughout 17... more »
Paul Schwartz, New York Post - December 24, 2012
BALTIMORE – The Giants are not officially eliminated from playoff contention but, based on the way they performed in last night’s limp 33-14 loss to the Ravens and the way they are closing out the season, does it really even... more »
Peter Schmuck, Baltimore Sun - December 26, 2012
It took just one big turnaround performance by the Ravens — and the fact that they finally clinched the AFC North title — to spawn a debate over how they should approach their final regular-season game against the... more »
Chris Strauss, USA Today - December 21, 2012
Now that it's become evident that Tim Tebow's tenure with the New York Jets won't likely last beyond the 2012 season, we started thinking about where he could possibly end up in 2013.
We came up with several longshot... more »