I don’t think this is the big personnel move Viking fans had in mind to help kickstart what has so far been a dismal season. Then again who knows? Maybe adding … [visit site to read more]Vikings Promote Ryan D’Imperio, Waive Allen Reisner - The Viking Age - The Viking Age - A Minnesota Vikings blog
Via The Viking Age
|
October 04, 2011
Like Joe Namath, Fran Tarkenton isn’t afraid to give an opinion about the team he once led to glory. Lately Joe has been ticking off a lot of Jets fans by ripping the team for their slow start; and today Tarkenton too got in on the geezers-spouting-off game, though in somewhat milder fashion than Namath. Fran’s remarks mostly concern the quarterback position and what he thinks...
Via StarTribune.com
|
October 05, 2011
Brett Favre reflects on whether playing in 2010 for the Vikings was a good decision.
Via LexisNexis on Fox
|
October 04, 2011
The Minnesota Vikings vow to protect their locker room despite the frustrations mounting with each loss.
The emotions of a 0-4 start can poison a locker room if players grow weary with the coach's message, stop believing in the gameplan or start pointing fingers.
"When you're in the midst of a situation like ours right now where we're 0-4, it's important that...
Via The Viking Age
|
October 03, 2011
It’s over folks. The notion of having a good season is out the door. Donovan McNabb has been a terribly inaccurate both in throwing passes and holding onto leads. Bill Musgrave’s play-calling has been mundane … [visit site to read more]0-16 = Andrew Luck - The Viking Age - The Viking Age - A Minnesota Vikings blog
Via Miami Herald
|
October 03, 2011
Minnesota Vikings head coach Leslie Frazier indicated on Monday that Donovan McNabb will remain the team's quarterback for at least the foreseeable future despite an 0-4 start.
Via NFL.com
|
October 05, 2011
The relationship between Leslie Frazier and Donovan McNabb has become more important than ever as criticism of both player and coach starts to mount.
Via The Last Angry Fan
|
October 04, 2011
This Sunday features a matchup of two teams in free fall, as the 1-3 Arizona Cardinals head to Minnesota to take on the 0-4 Vikings. Sure the game will feature Larry Fitzgerald and Adrian Peterson, two of the biggest stars in the NFL, but other than that, this game has the makings of a real stinker.
Unless you take some perverse pleasure in watching a way-past-his-prime Donovan...
Via Yahoo! Sports
|
October 03, 2011
Even after an 0-4 start in which Donovan McNabb has struggled to move the Minnesota Vikings offense, coach Leslie Frazier says it still isn't time to turn things over to rookie Christian Ponder. Frazier says the team is looking at making several changes, both to personnel and schemes, to try and get the Vikings their first win of the season.
Via FOXSports.com
|
October 04, 2011
Brett Favre says Aaron Rodgers "fell into a good situation" by
taking over a Packers team that Favre had called "the most
talented" that he'd played on in his career.
Via Lombardi Ave
|
October 03, 2011
Raymond T. Rivard photographHe looked nervous smiling into the camera and being behind the microphone in his debut as a color man on a college football television broadcast, but Former NFL legend and future Hall of Famer Brett Favre seems to be handling his newest career with confidence – something he never lacked on the field.For a clip of the former Packer, Jet, and Viking â...
Via Pro Sports Daily
|
October 04, 2011
Brett Favre admitted he wasn't surprised that Aaron Rodgers has won a Super Bowl.
In fact, the veteran Green Bay Packers quarterback said he thought Rodgers was slow to the party.
"I'm going to be honest, I was not surprised," Favre told Atlanta's 790 The Zone. "The biggest surprise to me would be that he didn't do it sooner.
"My last year in...
Via MSNBC
|
October 03, 2011
Even after an 0-4 start in which Donovan McNabb has struggled to move the Minnesota Vikings offense, coach Leslie Frazier says it still isn't time to turn things over to rookie Christian Ponder.
Original Story:
http://thevikingage.com/2011/10/04/vi...
