What's new
Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

Michael Clayton Sidelined (1 Viewer)

wannabee

Footballguy
Buccaneers | Clayton sidelined with turf toe

Published Thu Aug 10 12:01:00 a.m. ET 2006

(KFFL) Roy Cummings and Kate Crandall, of the Tampa Tribune, reports Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Michael Clayton (toe) missed practice Wednesday, Aug. 9, with turf toe. Clayton said he could have practiced if he wanted to, but the team thought it would be best if he took Wednesday off because the team only has a walkthrough Thursday, Aug. 10.

 
As a Bucs fan = :wall:

As a Stovall owner = :thumbup:

Turf toes are always a pain for players and I hope Gruden lets him recover properly.

 
It doesn't sound too serious...

-- Bucs Injury Update --

Thu Aug 10, 2006 --from FFMastermind.com

The Tampa Tribune reports just when it seemed Bucs WR Michael Clayton had overcome his injury problems, along comes something significant enough to knock him out of practice. Just as he was late last season, Clayton has been sidelined by turf toe. Clayton said the injury to his right big toe is not serious and that he expects to play in Friday night's preseason opener against the Jets. The Bucs can only hope that's the case. A similar injury forced Clayton to miss the final two games last season, including their playoff loss to Washington. "I could have practiced [Wednesday] if I wanted to," Clayton said. "But we thought with [today] being a walk-through that [Wednesday] would be a good day to take off. This way, I'll have two days of rest before the game on Friday." Clayton became the second receiver to miss practice this week because of a bruised toe. WR J.R. Russell missed Monday's workout with the same ailment but returned to practice Tuesday. Clayton missed one of his team's few workouts without pads. HC Jon Gruden allowed the players to practice in shirts and shorts Wednesday after 11 straight days in pads. "I'm just trying to get these guys a little physically rejuvenated," Gruden said. For the first time in five days, S Will Allen returned to practice Tuesday morning, his left thumb and forearm heavily bandaged in a thick white cast. After Wednesday morning's practice, Allen said he was starting to readjust to practicing after taking time off to recover from thumb surgery. "I'm just trying to get my legs back," he said. "I felt it [Tuesday]. Plus it was really hot. But I'm a lot better. We had short yardage, so that helped me out. I feel a lot more comfortable now."

 
It doesn't sound too serious...-- Bucs Injury Update --Thu Aug 10, 2006 --from FFMastermind.comThe Tampa Tribune reports just when it seemed Bucs WR Michael Clayton had overcome his injury problems, along comes something significant enough to knock him out of practice. Just as he was late last season, Clayton has been sidelined by turf toe. Clayton said the injury to his right big toe is not serious and that he expects to play in Friday night's preseason opener against the Jets. The Bucs can only hope that's the case. A similar injury forced Clayton to miss the final two games last season, including their playoff loss to Washington. "I could have practiced [Wednesday] if I wanted to," Clayton said. "But we thought with [today] being a walk-through that [Wednesday] would be a good day to take off. This way, I'll have two days of rest before the game on Friday." Clayton became the second receiver to miss practice this week because of a bruised toe. WR J.R. Russell missed Monday's workout with the same ailment but returned to practice Tuesday. Clayton missed one of his team's few workouts without pads. HC Jon Gruden allowed the players to practice in shirts and shorts Wednesday after 11 straight days in pads. "I'm just trying to get these guys a little physically rejuvenated," Gruden said. For the first time in five days, S Will Allen returned to practice Tuesday morning, his left thumb and forearm heavily bandaged in a thick white cast. After Wednesday morning's practice, Allen said he was starting to readjust to practicing after taking time off to recover from thumb surgery. "I'm just trying to get my legs back," he said. "I felt it [Tuesday]. Plus it was really hot. But I'm a lot better. We had short yardage, so that helped me out. I feel a lot more comfortable now."
So he's had this injury before and now he has is again and the preseason is just getting underway. No thanks, sounds like a lingering type of thing. I don't want any part of that.
 
Hmm...sounds like last year. Nagging injury, but he can still play. Next thing you know, he'll start 14 games and catch only 32 passes for some 372 yds. Oh yeah and no TD's!!! :rolleyes:

Been there...DONE that! :thumbdown:

 
I can't think of a single guy off the top of my head that has had turf toe to any degree and:

1) Performed well with it

2) Healed quickly

This is a huge negative for Clayton IMO.

 
Go Stovall. Hard for me to feel too sorry for any former LSU player. Clayton had a big hand in beating the Dawgs twice in the same year, when they won the national title.

 
Go Stovall. Hard for me to feel too sorry for any former LSU player. Clayton had a big hand in beating the Dawgs twice in the same year, when they won the national title.
At least for the immediate future (season) I think it's more a plus for Boston or I. Hilliard. If Stovall was showing them really good stuff in camp, then they wouldn't be trying to work him out at TE for certain plays. IMO
 
Go Stovall. Hard for me to feel too sorry for any former LSU player. Clayton had a big hand in beating the Dawgs twice in the same year, when they won the national title.
At least for the immediate future (season) I think it's more a plus for Boston or I. Hilliard. If Stovall was showing them really good stuff in camp, then they wouldn't be trying to work him out at TE for certain plays. IMO
hadn't heard that. I'll temper my expectations accordingly.
 
As a Bucs fan = :wall:

As a Stovall owner = :thumbup:

Turf toes are always a pain for players and I hope Gruden lets him recover properly.
I would not get too excited if I owned Stovall. Reports out of camp have been negative on the guy and there were comments of switching him to TE.
 
Just to clear up a few camp misconceptions:

THE BUCS ARE NOT TRYING TO MOVE STOVALL TO TIGHT END.

MAURICE STOVALL IS THE #5 WIDEOUT. HE WILL NOT MAKE A FANTASY IMPACT THIS SEASON.

MICHAEL CLAYTON'S TURF TOE IS NOT SERIOUS AT ALL AND HE EXPECTS TO PLAY ON FRIDAY AGAINST THE JETS.

Hope that helps.

 
Nothng against you, but M. Clayton ALSO played 14 games last year. :rolleyes: I know, he had little to nothing to show of it.

 
Nothng against you, but M. Clayton ALSO played 14 games last year. :rolleyes: I know, he had little to nothing to show of it.
a very mild turf toe is not the same as coming off knee surgery late in the offseason, being out of shape in camp because of it, and then nearly dislocating one's shoulder in the third game of the season on a big run block.
 
Just to clear up a few camp misconceptions:

THE BUCS ARE NOT TRYING TO MOVE STOVALL TO TIGHT END.

MAURICE STOVALL IS THE #5 WIDEOUT. HE WILL NOT MAKE A FANTASY IMPACT THIS SEASON.

MICHAEL CLAYTON'S TURF TOE IS NOT SERIOUS AT ALL AND HE EXPECTS TO PLAY ON FRIDAY AGAINST THE JETS.

Hope that helps.
I usually ignore 98.4% of your posts, but this is accurate.
 
I'd like to politely disagree the notion that Maurice Stovall has no chance to contribute this year. Ike Hillard and Edell Shepherd doesn't exactly impress me. One injury to Clayton or Galloway and Stovall will suddenly get playing time unless he's really been THAT bad in training camp and sucks in preseason.

 
I'd like to politely disagree the notion that Maurice Stovall has no chance to contribute this year. Ike Hillard and Edell Shepherd doesn't exactly impress me. One injury to Clayton or Galloway and Stovall will suddenly get playing time unless he's really been THAT bad in training camp and sucks in preseason.
David Boston.Shepherd likely is a cut.Depth chart: Clayton, Galloway, Boston, Hilliard, Stovall, Mark Jones (kr/pr)He'd have to see injuries to two receivers to really see an impact.Next year he'll make an impact at No.3 when Galloway/Hilliard are gone.This year = :no:Also, FWIW, Clayton/Galloway/Boston have been absolutely tearing it up in camp, and all three reportedly look like pro bowlers (offense as a whole has been getting rave reviews, and that's really saying something considerinig the defense they are going up against). Stovall has been quiet and is just learning the system.
 
Yeah I forgot about David Boston for a second there. :banned:

I didn't realize those others were doing so well in camp.

 
Nothng against you, but M. Clayton ALSO played 14 games last year. :rolleyes: I know, he had little to nothing to show of it.
a very mild turf toe is not the same as coming off knee surgery late in the offseason, being out of shape in camp because of it, and then nearly dislocating one's shoulder in the third game of the season on a big run block.
Fair enough, but turf toe doesn't go away fast. Thus, he can play on it, but how well will he be able to perform? That is the real question and I'm one that would rather not deal w/ it or him. As I stated earlier, been there...done that w/ him.
 
Franknbeans said:
It doesn't sound too serious...-- Bucs Injury Update --Thu Aug 10, 2006 --from FFMastermind.comThe Tampa Tribune reports just when it seemed Bucs WR Michael Clayton had overcome his injury problems, along comes something significant enough to knock him out of practice. Just as he was late last season, Clayton has been sidelined by turf toe. Clayton said the injury to his right big toe is not serious and that he expects to play in Friday night's preseason opener against the Jets. The Bucs can only hope that's the case. A similar injury forced Clayton to miss the final two games last season, including their playoff loss to Washington. "I could have practiced [Wednesday] if I wanted to," Clayton said. "But we thought with [today] being a walk-through that [Wednesday] would be a good day to take off. This way, I'll have two days of rest before the game on Friday." Clayton became the second receiver to miss practice this week because of a bruised toe. WR J.R. Russell missed Monday's workout with the same ailment but returned to practice Tuesday. Clayton missed one of his team's few workouts without pads. HC Jon Gruden allowed the players to practice in shirts and shorts Wednesday after 11 straight days in pads. "I'm just trying to get these guys a little physically rejuvenated," Gruden said. For the first time in five days, S Will Allen returned to practice Tuesday morning, his left thumb and forearm heavily bandaged in a thick white cast. After Wednesday morning's practice, Allen said he was starting to readjust to practicing after taking time off to recover from thumb surgery. "I'm just trying to get my legs back," he said. "I felt it [Tuesday]. Plus it was really hot. But I'm a lot better. We had short yardage, so that helped me out. I feel a lot more comfortable now."
That's interesting. Who wrote those words above? Is that from FF Mastermind?J
 
I'm afraid I'm joining the list of people who is now going to be very wary of Clayton now, and will uptick Galloway a bit. I held onto this guy for a long time in one of my leagues last year, waiting for him to wake up. A nagging injury is all I need to downgrade this guy from sleeper pick to worthless.

I will definitely be watching his performance in preseason though.

 
Franknbeans said:
It doesn't sound too serious...-- Bucs Injury Update --Thu Aug 10, 2006 --from FFMastermind.comThe Tampa Tribune reports just when it seemed Bucs WR Michael Clayton had overcome his injury problems, along comes something significant enough to knock him out of practice. Just as he was late last season, Clayton has been sidelined by turf toe. Clayton said the injury to his right big toe is not serious and that he expects to play in Friday night's preseason opener against the Jets. The Bucs can only hope that's the case. A similar injury forced Clayton to miss the final two games last season, including their playoff loss to Washington. "I could have practiced [Wednesday] if I wanted to," Clayton said. "But we thought with [today] being a walk-through that [Wednesday] would be a good day to take off. This way, I'll have two days of rest before the game on Friday." Clayton became the second receiver to miss practice this week because of a bruised toe. WR J.R. Russell missed Monday's workout with the same ailment but returned to practice Tuesday. Clayton missed one of his team's few workouts without pads. HC Jon Gruden allowed the players to practice in shirts and shorts Wednesday after 11 straight days in pads. "I'm just trying to get these guys a little physically rejuvenated," Gruden said. For the first time in five days, S Will Allen returned to practice Tuesday morning, his left thumb and forearm heavily bandaged in a thick white cast. After Wednesday morning's practice, Allen said he was starting to readjust to practicing after taking time off to recover from thumb surgery. "I'm just trying to get my legs back," he said. "I felt it [Tuesday]. Plus it was really hot. But I'm a lot better. We had short yardage, so that helped me out. I feel a lot more comfortable now."
That's interesting. Who wrote those words above? Is that from FF Mastermind?J
Joe, it says right after the date, FFMastermind.com
 
Bizkiteer said:
MLBrandow said:
Bizkiteer said:
Nothng against you, but M. Clayton ALSO played 14 games last year. :rolleyes: I know, he had little to nothing to show of it.
a very mild turf toe is not the same as coming off knee surgery late in the offseason, being out of shape in camp because of it, and then nearly dislocating one's shoulder in the third game of the season on a big run block.
Fair enough, but turf toe doesn't go away fast. Thus, he can play on it, but how well will he be able to perform? That is the real question and I'm one that would rather not deal w/ it or him. As I stated earlier, been there...done that w/ him.
Completely agree. I am down on the Bucs WRs as a whole anyway this year, and so seeing this, while minor, doesn't make me any more or less confident in that fact.The ball will be spread out a whole lot, and with the backfield+TEs looking to easily snag over 100 balls, I do not buy Clayton or Galloway dominating, especially with Boston eating at their heels for PT.Proceed with caution.Also, to help better answer this question, since I'm going to Bucs TC anyway either MON or WED or both, I'll be sure to take an extra eye on Clayton and see if it's hampering him at all.
 
Last edited:
Franknbeans said:
It doesn't sound too serious...-- Bucs Injury Update --Thu Aug 10, 2006 --from FFMastermind.comThe Tampa Tribune reports just when it seemed Bucs WR Michael Clayton had overcome his injury problems, along comes something significant enough to knock him out of practice. Just as he was late last season, Clayton has been sidelined by turf toe. Clayton said the injury to his right big toe is not serious and that he expects to play in Friday night's preseason opener against the Jets. The Bucs can only hope that's the case. A similar injury forced Clayton to miss the final two games last season, including their playoff loss to Washington. "I could have practiced [Wednesday] if I wanted to," Clayton said. "But we thought with [today] being a walk-through that [Wednesday] would be a good day to take off. This way, I'll have two days of rest before the game on Friday." Clayton became the second receiver to miss practice this week because of a bruised toe. WR J.R. Russell missed Monday's workout with the same ailment but returned to practice Tuesday. Clayton missed one of his team's few workouts without pads. HC Jon Gruden allowed the players to practice in shirts and shorts Wednesday after 11 straight days in pads. "I'm just trying to get these guys a little physically rejuvenated," Gruden said. For the first time in five days, S Will Allen returned to practice Tuesday morning, his left thumb and forearm heavily bandaged in a thick white cast. After Wednesday morning's practice, Allen said he was starting to readjust to practicing after taking time off to recover from thumb surgery. "I'm just trying to get my legs back," he said. "I felt it [Tuesday]. Plus it was really hot. But I'm a lot better. We had short yardage, so that helped me out. I feel a lot more comfortable now."
That's interesting. Who wrote those words above? Is that from FF Mastermind?J
Joe, it says right after the date, FFMastermind.com
Joe may be referring to the "It doesn't sound too serious..." above the news story
 
What is turf toe? And isn't it true that this injury always limits production. Just seems like you hear a guy has this and the production falls?

 
I have been targeting Clayton to go cheap in my auction. Now he'll probably go cheaper, but I admit these nagging little injuries that can really slow a guy down makes a bit hesitant now. At least there is a few weeks to see if he has a chance at a rebound season.

On the other hand, when I heard that Boston had dropped his weight back down to where he performed so well at in Arizona, plus the time he ran into that wind, also makes him an intriguing last round flyer.

 
seriously....can someone explain to me what turf toe is exactly...lol

and how come no one other than professional athletes are diagnosed with this....?

you never hear..."Hey Boss, Yeah its me, I can't come in today for work because I got turf toe rotating the pig at my pig roast on Sunday."

This is like Dante Hall when he missed a game because of the bee sting on his lip.... :hophead:

 
I have been targeting Clayton to go cheap in my auction. Now he'll probably go cheaper, but I admit these nagging little injuries that can really slow a guy down makes a bit hesitant now. At least there is a few weeks to see if he has a chance at a rebound season.

On the other hand, when I heard that Boston had dropped his weight back down to where he performed so well at in Arizona, plus the time he ran into that wind, also makes him an intriguing last round flyer.
I am curious as to what people are projecting him to... and so I went over to the FBG Projection thread and think he is definitely overrated, which is why he is everyone's favorite sleeper.I think that at where I have him projected 65/900/6, he presents little value this year for his ADP, and it would take injury to Boston or Galloway for him to hit good value.

20. TJ Houshmandzadeh WR CIN 5.04.79 3.12 7.09 07.01 85

21. Derrick Mason WR BAL 5.05.07 4.07 6.10 05.32 87

22. Deion Branch WR NEP 5.06.47 4.01 6.09 06.02 87

23. Joey Galloway WR TBB 6.02.74 4.12 7.12 07.02 80

24. Lee Evans WR BUF 6.07.34 5.03 8.04 07.85 79

25. Michael Clayton WR TBB 6.11.62 5.07 8.11 09.56 82

26. Rod Smith WR DEN 7.01.68 5.01 8.10 09.89 79

27. Reggie Brown WR PHI 7.02.67 5.01 8.11 09.32 85

28. Drew Bennett WR TEN 7.06.11 5.04 9.03 10.10 84

29. Nate Burleson WR SEA 7.09.41 4.07 10.08 12.29 83

30. Muhsin Muhammad WR CHI 7.12.70 6.01 9.12 09.20 83

31. Eddie Kennison WR KCC 8.01.38 5.02 10.02 11.23 85

32. Matt Jones WR JAC 8.02.83 5.10 10.03 12.58 88

33. Laveranues Coles WR NYJ 8.04.13 6.04 10.11 11.20 84

34. Koren Robinson WR MIN 8.09.29 6.07 12.01 11.72 85

35. Donte' Stallworth WR NOS 8.12.48 6.05 11.03 11.76 86

I would take every one of the highlighted guys before either TB WR.

IMO he presents value in redrafts around the 9th or 10th round, but he'll be long gone before then. The real steal here is David Boston, who I recently got in the FBG Anarchy Draft with a 17th round pick (in a 16 team league).

 
seriously....can someone explain to me what turf toe is exactly...loland how come no one other than professional athletes are diagnosed with this....? you never hear..."Hey Boss, Yeah its me, I can't come in today for work because I got turf toe rotating the pig at my pig roast on Sunday."This is like Dante Hall when he missed a game because of the bee sting on his lip.... :hophead:
Turf toe is an injury to the base of the big toe, in which you actually tear the capsule that surrounds the joint at the base of the toe. A turf toe injury usually occurs when the toe is jammed into the ground and bent too far back (hyperextended). This injury occurs most often in sports that require quick direction changes, such as football, soccer or rugby.Turf toe is named after the artificial surface (turf) found on many playing fields. Increased grip provided by the artificial surface combined with the special shoes worn to play on such surfaces can increase the risk of this injury. However, turf toe can occur in any sport and on any surface.Turf toe is a painful injury. The pain may be so severe that it causes limping and prevents running.
 
seriously....can someone explain to me what turf toe is exactly...loland how come no one other than professional athletes are diagnosed with this....? you never hear..."Hey Boss, Yeah its me, I can't come in today for work because I got turf toe rotating the pig at my pig roast on Sunday."This is like Dante Hall when he missed a game because of the bee sting on his lip.... :hophead:
Turf toe is an injury to the base of the big toe, in which you actually tear the capsule that surrounds the joint at the base of the toe. A turf toe injury usually occurs when the toe is jammed into the ground and bent too far back (hyperextended). This injury occurs most often in sports that require quick direction changes, such as football, soccer or rugby.Turf toe is named after the artificial surface (turf) found on many playing fields. Increased grip provided by the artificial surface combined with the special shoes worn to play on such surfaces can increase the risk of this injury. However, turf toe can occur in any sport and on any surface.Turf toe is a painful injury. The pain may be so severe that it causes limping and prevents running.
i think i started a thread 2 years ago trying to come up with proposals for a new name for that injury, since "turf toe" seems kind of wimpy. i think my suggestion was phalangelic pedianitis
 
Franknbeans said:
It doesn't sound too serious...

-- Bucs Injury Update --

Thu Aug 10, 2006 --from FFMastermind.com

The Tampa Tribune reports just when it seemed Bucs WR Michael Clayton had overcome his injury problems, along comes something significant enough to knock him out of practice. Just as he was late last season, Clayton has been sidelined by turf toe. Clayton said the injury to his right big toe is not serious and that he expects to play in Friday night's preseason opener against the Jets. The Bucs can only hope that's the case. A similar injury forced Clayton to miss the final two games last season, including their playoff loss to Washington. "I could have practiced [Wednesday] if I wanted to," Clayton said. "But we thought with [today] being a walk-through that [Wednesday] would be a good day to take off. This way, I'll have two days of rest before the game on Friday." Clayton became the second receiver to miss practice this week because of a bruised toe. WR J.R. Russell missed Monday's workout with the same ailment but returned to practice Tuesday. Clayton missed one of his team's few workouts without pads. HC Jon Gruden allowed the players to practice in shirts and shorts Wednesday after 11 straight days in pads. "I'm just trying to get these guys a little physically rejuvenated," Gruden said. For the first time in five days, S Will Allen returned to practice Tuesday morning, his left thumb and forearm heavily bandaged in a thick white cast. After Wednesday morning's practice, Allen said he was starting to readjust to practicing after taking time off to recover from thumb surgery. "I'm just trying to get my legs back," he said. "I felt it [Tuesday]. Plus it was really hot. But I'm a lot better. We had short yardage, so that helped me out. I feel a lot more comfortable now."
That's interesting. Who wrote those words above? Is that from FF Mastermind?J
Joe, it says right after the date, FFMastermind.com
Joe may be referring to the "It doesn't sound too serious..." above the news story
Hi wannabe,No, I was asking who wrote the words. It looks like that's a blurb that ffmastermind wrote. They're telling us that the Tribune is reporting this about Clayon and then goes on to write a ton more words about the situation.

In reality, if you go to the Tribune and search for the story (ffmastermind leaves the link off for a reason), you find this http://www.tbo.com/sports/bucs/MGB19TQIOQE.html

If you click on the link, you'll see the story which looks oddly similar (as in word for word) as the ffmastermind article. The article was actually written by Roy Cummings and Kate Crandall.

LAKE BUENA VISTA - Just when it seemed WR Michael Clayton had overcome his injury problems, along comes something significant enough to knock him out of practice.

Just as he was late last season, Clayton has been sidelined by turf toe. Clayton said the injury to his right big toe is not serious and that he expects to play in Friday night's preseason opener against the Jets.

The Bucs can only hope that's the case. A similar injury forced Clayton to miss the final two games last season, including their playoff loss to Washington.

"I could have practiced [Wednesday] if I wanted to," Clayton said. "But we thought with [today] being a walk-through that [Wednesday] would be a good day to take off. This way, I'll have two days of rest before the game on Friday."

Clayton became the second receiver to miss practice this week because of a bruised toe. J.R. Russell missed Monday's workout with the same ailment but returned to practice Tuesday.

Clayton missed one of his team's few workouts without pads. Coach Jon Gruden allowed the players to practice in shirts and shorts Wednesday after 11 straight days in pads.

"I'm just trying to get these guys a little physically rejuvenated," Gruden said.

ALLEN OK: For the first time in five days, S Will Allen returned to practice Tuesday morning, his left thumb and forearm heavily bandaged in a thick white cast. After Wednesday morning's practice, Allen said he was starting to readjust to practicing after taking time off to recover from thumb surgery.

"I'm just trying to get my legs back," he said. "I felt it [Tuesday]. Plus it was really hot. But I'm a lot better. We had short yardage, so that helped me out. I feel a lot more comfortable now."

Surgery always brings the possibility of infection, so Allen has been cautious.

"I'm just trying to keep [the wound] clean, keep my hand clean, keep switching [the bandage] in and out," said Allen, who missed three games last season because of torn thumb ligaments.

Allen, expected to start alongside Jermaine Phillips, said he is focused on being fully recovered for the Sept. 10 regular-season opener against Baltimore.

"Right now I have to keep [my thumb] away from contact because it's not completely healed yet," Allen said. "I'm just trying to be aware of that but still practice hard and get good tempo."

ALSTOTT OFF THE AIR: After appearing for nine seasons on the radio on Monday nights, RB Mike Alstott has been replaced by WR Joey Galloway. Alstott has a scheduling conflict; son Griffin has football practice on Monday nights.

The Bucs will have six radio shows this season, all appearing on WFUS, 103.5 FM, and WDAE, 620 AM.

DEFENSE DULLS OFFENSE: The defense got the better of the offense during team drills in Wednesday's morning workout. The results didn't sit well with Gruden.

"We had some lack of concentration; we weren't good enough to beat anybody on offense," he said. "We had four or five visible mental errors - four or five visible snap count violations that were not acceptable.

"We're not going to be a very good team practicing like that."

ROSTER MOVE: WR Terrence Stubbs was released and the Bucs signed 6-foot-3, 258-pound TE Leonard Stephens, who played in five games for the 2002 Redskins and caught one pass for 13 yards.

Stephens began his career with San Diego as an undrafted free agent in 2000 and has played on Washington's and Detroit's practice squads and in NFL Europe. Terms of the contract were not disclosed.

Roy Cummings, Kate Crandall
ffmastermind takes the tribune article and removes the authors names and makes it look like it's an article they wrote by adding in the words, "The Tampa Tribune reports... " That's a pretty good way to "write" an aricle. Just take off the first capital letter of the story and replace it with a lowercase and you're off. That would sure speed up our Blogger guys process if I let them do that...

Hmmm.

J

 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top