With the recent release of the dog fighter from prison, we decided to explore what we call “The Ultimate Wildcat Offense.”
Our standards of choosing players are as follows…
Quarterback
- Agile
- Quick Burst
- Average ability to pass the football
Running Back
- Must be able to handle the ball in open field
- Have the ability to throw
Wide Receiver
- Able to adapt to different scenario’s
- 1 must have the ability to throw
Tight End
- Good blocker
- Effective in red zone
Offensive Line
- Great protection for agile quarterback
Quarterback

Winner: Michael Vick
Although Michael Vick may not technically be in the NFL at this time, there is no denying Vick’s skill set. Never before has the NFL seen a more dynamic QB than Michael Vick on the run. Vick would take over the QB position which in the wildcat offense is typically played by a RB. However, with Michael Vick’s 4.4 speed and his top notch acceleration and agility, combined with his ability to throw the football, makes him a much more dangerous threat in the wildcat QB slot.
Runner Up: Seneca Wallace
Seneca is a close second, but does not possess as much pure running talent as Michael Vick does.

Troy Smith
Pat White
Vince Young
Running Back
Winner: Ronnie Brown
Ronnie Brown is an athletic freak, he combines his 230 pound frame with sub 4.4 speed into one unbelievable athlete. Brown showed last season while running the wildcat that he possess the necessary vision to fulfill this role. Brown also possesses the ability to cut loose and throw the football down field, which is important when filling the slot of the RB in a wildcat offense. Brown is a tenacious runner once he gets a full head of steam and at this position in the wildcat, he will receive the ball with a running head start. Our advice to oncoming defenders…goodluck
Runner Up: Ladainian Tomlinson
This was a tough call, as there were 3-4 RB who would really make great wildcat RB’s however, due to Tomlinson’s 5 star caliber talent, and his ability to throw the football, he assumes the role of runner up.


Darren McFadden
Michael Bush
Reggie Bush
Adrian Peterson
Wide Receiver
(2) Winner: Larry Fitzgerald and Brad Smith
Most people reading this are probably saying to themselves “Brad Smith!?!?” but we believe he is the best option to have as the secondary receiver in the wildcat offense. This is because the secondary receiver in a wildcat offense is a very versatile position, he may run routes, comes around for a reverse, or take a pitch and throw the ball down field. In college, Brad Smith was the first Division 1-A player to pass for 8,000 yards and run for 4,000 yards in his career. All these skills combined are why Brad Smith becomes the best choice.
(2) Runner Up: Calvin Johnson and Antwaan Randle El


Matt Jones
Hines Ward
Joshua Cribbs
Devin Hester
Tight End
(2) Winner: Kellen Winslow and Antonio Gates
(2) Runner Up: Chris Cooley and Tony Gonzalez



a REAL sport, such as the big five (football, basketball, soccer, hockey, and baseball.) However due to the recent debate with friends (who although half of them were girls, still are athletic enough to play real sports) I have decided to further reach into the reasons why golf is not a sport, and not only that, but that golfers are not athletes. Here’s why, in today’s day and age where sports such as the aforementioned big five are becoming more and more popular, Athletes have begun to step up their workload. Players and trainers are now working together to reach new lengths that were thought to never be reached, and with the advancement of technology, this process will continue. Modern day athletes now push themselves in the weight room harder then ever before, as they strive to be better and better. Take someone like Dwight Howard for example, Howard is 6-11 and weighs 265 pounds, and yet is one of the best athletes in sports today. Why? Because Howard has made it his business to train multiple times a day and work as hard as humanly possible in his strive for perfection. This constant drive to be the best has payed off for Dwight, as he has seen improvements every year in both points per game, and rebounds per game. Howard is seen on the right jumping high enough to kiss the rim.
Now on the flip side of things, lets take a look at the “athletes” of golf. Now it is true that some of them may be fairly athletic in their own right ( I am sure in some way shape or form, Tiger Woods is athletic) but as a rule, golfers do not work half as hard in an attempt to strive for physical perfection as real athletes do. Why? because golf is merely a game, like chess or darts. Do they require skill? of course they do, but that does not make it a sport. Golf is just like chess and darts in that it is a hobby, a leisure activity that requires an immense amount of skill. This is still not enough to qualify golf as a sport though, as just about anyone who wants to play golf, can in fact play golf. Where as not everyone who wants to play hockey, can play hockey, some people just aren’t talented enough. Take PGA tours John Daly (pictured on the left) for example. Daly is a 5-11, 240 pound man who couldn’t even complete a 40 yard dash let alone run one in a 4.5 range like many professional athletes are able to do. This is just the tip of the iceberg as far as Daly is concerned. Daly once turned down an invitation to the British Opens Championship Dinner because in his words, “You can’t get this fat boy into a suit.” and that is not all, Daly has also been recorded as saying that he does not exercise or lift weights because smoking is prohibited in gyms, and if he worked out without smoking he would get sick. Daly has also been involved in many legal issues with Alcoholism, and drugs. As far as i am concerned, John Daly is the shining example of why golf can NEVER be considered a real sport and also why golfers themselves are NOT athletes.
So,






Tue, Jun 16, 2009
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