has he? Will it save his career?

read more at thelandryhat.com

Yes, my friends, it's another Jessica Simpson- Tony Romo masterpiece.

Without a wide receiver drafted this weekend, it seems Jerry Jones is banking on Terry Glenn as the receiver who will take some of the pressure of Terrell Owens.

Forget about trades and rumors and the "what ifs" because right now, all we have is Terry Glenn and Patrick Crayton.

We've all talked since Sunday afternoon about how the Dallas Cowboys passed on Mario Manningham and Andre Caldwell for some unknown reason. But am I the only one who realizes just how important it is to provide another threat on the other side of Owens?

Read The Rest at thelandryhat.com

It's not Chad Johnson. It's not Roy Williams. No, it's not Anquan Boldin.

Meet Danny Amendola, the Dallas Cowboys new wide receiver. The Cowboys may not have drafted any wide receiver, but they grabbed Amendola from the college free agent pool.

Some bloggers are saying this guy is supposed to be the next Wes Welker. Well, if he was, he would have at least been drafted as Mr. Irrelevant. He wasn't. But I guess he could be.

The Texas Tech senior is small, at 5′10″, and about 185 pounds. Scouting reports are that he is elusive with reliable hands. He's a decent route runner and apparently fearless for middle routes. He had a great senior season with more than 1,000 yards and five touchdowns.

There's our wide receiver.

Read the rest at thelandryhat.com

It's not Chad Johnson. It's not Roy Williams. No, it's not Anquan Boldin.

Meet Danny Amendola, the Dallas Cowboys new wide receiver. The Cowboys may not have drafted any wide receiver, but they grabbed Amendola from the college free agent pool.

Some bloggers are saying this guy is supposed to be the next Wes Welker. Well, if he was, he would have at least been drafted as Mr. Irrelevant. He wasn't. But I guess he could be.

The Texas Tech senior is small, at 5′10″, and about 185 pounds. Scouting reports are that he is elusive with reliable hands. He's a decent route runner and apparently fearless for middle routes. He had a great senior season with more than 1,000 yards and five touchdowns.

There's our wide receiver.

Read about the Cowboys college free agent pool signing, Marcus Dixon, from Hampton.

Blinky, Pinky, Inky and Clyde, the famous game ghosts, have never liked Pacman. Read the exclusive interviews with the four ghosts in a 4-round series on thelandryhat.com

:)

The time has come to put an end to a rumor spread by Washington Redskins fans. This rumor is part of an aggressive campaign to discredit the Dallas Cowboys, America's Team.

The rumor, which is heavily discussed and mongered here, is that somehow the Dallas Cowboys stole the Redskins fight song. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Read the rest at thelandryhat.com and put this bogus rumor to its rightful death!!!!!!!!!!!!

I came across this video of Zach Thomas and felt obligated to pose the question: Can Zach Thomas Dance?

Check this out and you decide.

I've gotten a bit of criticism for whining about the New England Patriots schedule, and rightly so. I didn't completely do my home work, and never realized the NFL changed the way it makes team schedules. I will admit I rushed into the post, but it doesn't take away from the point I was trying to make, which is: The Patriots got the easiest schedule in the NFL and it's strong evidence that the scheme the NFL uses doesn't work.

Read more at thelandryhat.com on why the NFL needs to change the way it makes schedules and a petition you can sign to force change!!!!

How in the world can a team that went 19-1 last season have a schedule for this season in which the opposing teams win total from last year is only 99? To make matters worse, the teams that the New England Patriots will face this season lost 157 games last season.

Now, let's get something out of the way real quick: NFL scheduling is based on how teams performed the prior year. So, if a team goes 19-1 and loses in the Super Bowl, they should have the second strongest schedule in the NFL. The New York Giants should have the second-toughest schedule, right?

Well, in the case of the Patriots, they didn't even come close. Their strength of schedule is so weak that the next team above them, the San Diego Chargers, plays teams that have collectively won nine more games!

Read more at the site....

In honor of Bryant Gumbel's retirement from NFL commentary, I have collected a series of some of his best moments. You guys ready for this?

First, before I list some of this guys gaffes, let me preview him with this quote from a Washington Post article:

"When Bryant Gumbel made critical comments about the NFL before this season, outgoing NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue suggested that Gumbel might be relieved of his new duties as play-by-play broadcaster for NFL Network games. As it turns out, the NFL shouldn't have fired Gumbel for his remarks, it should've dumped him because his play-by-play work, well, stinks."

Head's up to college football players looking to enter the NFL: Put down the bongs.

That wacky tobaccy is peering its high head through the weeds of the NFL combines. This time, it affects two possible first round picks in Kansas Jayhawk's cornerback Aqib Talib and Michigan wide receiver Mario Manningham. Both are juniors for their college teams.

According to this article, Talib admitted to testing positive three times for marijuana while at college.

Manningham, on the other hand, just flat out lied to teams at the combine. We all know Manningham didn't perform well at the combine, but now we can have the thought in our heads that he blew it because he was stoned off his rocker. Manningham has hired an agent and he came to the NFL pro day with much better test results. Agents usually try to force their clients not to smoke weed.

It is hard to believe that it was only seven years ago when George W. Bush threw out the ceremonial first pitch in Yankee stadium to a deafening cacophony of "U.S.A! U.S.A!" It was one of those memorable T.V. moments in history so pregnant with pathos that anyone–regardless of political party or sports team affiliation–who was near a television screen to witness the pageantry of stars and stripes unfold, couldn't help but put hand to heart. It was also yet another example of why baseball, a sport that has not only endured, but been intimately touched by crippling economic depressions, the blurriness of segregation's end, and two world wars, has always been considered not merely America's game, but its greatest past time.

Fast forward to opening day 2008, now five years into the Iraq war. While breaking the bottle on the mast of the National's opulent new ball park, baseball shows, to a sold out stadium and nationally televised audience, that it still has its dependable finger, acutely, on the pulse of prevailing American sentiment. You could almost choke on the symbolism. Washington's still fledgling team against America's long time premiere team playing in our nation's capital; A former baseball team owner turned leader of the free world who has been accused of perhaps too often approaching the duties of the latter with the mindset of the former. The stage was set, once again. The outcome, this time, however: a sad, stark contrast to 2001. The fans had clearly had enough of his pitches.

As our president walked out to the mound, his cowboy swagger in full throttle mode, conspicuously absent were the patriotic cheers of yesteryear–in their place, a torrent of boos. So unmistakable, in fact, was the message reigning down on the field, Bush, for a fleeting moment, looked almost…effected. As he stood alone on the mound, no secret service agents or photographers or Dick Cheneys within the frame, you could almost hear the crisp snap of a single flashbulb, a snapshot–perhaps the snapshot–distilling Bush's presidency and imminent legacy within our plasma screens of a man who was willing to go it alone, undeterred, no matter what. Amidst ardent dissent from senators, congressmen, generals, polls, and even the literal envelopment of tens of thousands of vociferous dissenting fans, he peered in at the plate, wound up, and threw the baseball. It was a little high, but it made it. With a grin, he walked off the perfectly manicured virgin field as assuredly as walked onto it and disappeared into the tunnel beneath the red glow of the exit sign.

Moments later, the players took the field. A few moments after that, Odalis Perez threw out the real first pitch to Kelly Johnson, a strike. The fans erupted. The game had seen Bush come and go twice and was ready to continue.

Found a link using sources that Pacman is a Cowboys for a fifth round pick. Good news. What a steal!