I don't know which one fits better with this blog post from JLaC...

:(

:X
Probably the best is...
Vinny Cerrato: Dan Snyder's New Radio Jock
Vinny Cerrato is coming soon to the airwaves. Four hours a week. Live on the radio from the newly built radio studios at Redskins Park. How pumped are you?
The Redskins Executive Vice President is now a midmorning radio host. Amid being in charge of virtually everything connected to the football side of the Redskins, the man is owner Daniel Snyder's new jock. ESPN 980, owned by Snyder, will announce today that "Inside The Red Zone With Vinny Cerrato" is now a staple of its lineup, according to sources with knowledge of the information.
The staff at 980 was notified of the new show Wednesday and the debut broadcast will be Friday. The show will run from 10-noon on Mondays and Fridays through the football season, according to sources. Longtime Snyder pal George Michael will host at the onset, and a permanent host is TBA (who could be more singularly, um, "qualified" to host such a show than Larry Michael? Wouldn't that seem like the biggest no-brainer ever?). Vinny will take calls and have guests on the show.
(Sample first question: Jasno from the Schlub Room here, Vinny. First time caller, long-time, um, questioner. I've got a two-parter here, so hang with me. "How do you manage to have time to do this while running a long-suffering franchise? And with a personal record 12 games below .500 as a member of this organization, and as a highly compensated employee of the Redskins, do you think the fanbase might feel better served by you doing actual football operations work from 10-12, rather than killing time between "Mike and Mike In the Morning" and Doc Walker's show?")
Even though Cerrato is in charge of all things Redskin, what would be a 24-7/365 job anywhere else in the NFL, he now can take on a part-time job, in season. And, from what I hear, Snyder actually envisioned the show being five days a week, with the format of twice a week finally settled on a few days ago.
And the show will run Mondays, which is the busiest personnel day of the week, with tape to be broken down of your own team, film to be looked at of other players, lists to be compiled of free agents to bring in. It's when you fill voids from injury or ineffectiveness, dissect the roster, check in around the league.
In general, when a lot of other GMs and personnel guys are breaking down film of free agents, and opposing players in the afternoon, trying to find any way to upgrade the roster, Cerrato personally attends every Redskins practice, usually right by Snyder's side. So between those 2 ½ hours per day on the practice field, and then another 4 hours a week on the radio ... let's just say that's a big chunk of time. I'm not sure how many of you guys could function at your primary jobs while cutting out prime hours like this twice a week to moonlight on the radio. Seems like it would be tough.
Sure, Cerrato has a staff around him, but trust me, this is pretty unprecedented. I've covered every pro sports league to some degree and been around this business a long time, and I'd be stunned to find another executive with this type of position who can waste four hours of prime business hours per week - in season no less - yapping on the radio. What if an agent is trying to reach him? What if a GM has a trade offer? What if there is an emergency of some sort?
"I've never heard of anything like that before, and I've been in this business a long time," one NFL executive said after being convinced that this was in fact not a gag. "I can't imagine anyone else in the NFL doing this. How can you justify spending your time like that? What am I doing still in the office breaking down film (it was 9 pm at the time)?
"And you're telling me this is gonna be every Monday? The morning after a game? They wonder why people point the finger at them over there, then they keep doing stuff that opens them up to criticism. I can't believe this one."
Cerrato is a media-junkie. He is in regular contact with people at ESPN, he worked at ESPN when Snyder fired him in 2001, and, while rarely meeting the actual media in any press conference-type setting, he is a staple in front of Redskins microphones, whether on Larry Michael's daily show on Comcast, or on Snyder's radio shows, or what have you. Clearly, he enjoys this kind of stuff. Maybe it will be a ratings bonanza.
( PS 1 - It will also be interesting to see the on-air reactions, if any, to this new show by other 980 talent. I know several people over there are upset, and feel that they have been misled. When Snyder bought 980 everyone was told how this would be an independent entity from the Redskins, not under his control (Snyder went on about this in his Wall Street Journal interview) and that there would be no controlling the message. It's not like there were a legion of reporters, hosts and producers there clamoring for a Vinny Cerrato show, but, ultimately, they are at the mercy of the man who pays the bills. And no way Snyder's top football man pulls off something like this without the owner being fully behind it.)
(PS 2 - For you diehard radio types, Colin Cowherd's show will air in Vinny's timeslot on Tues-Thurs).