Shit MAn

hn Amaechi Says He’s Gay; Tim Hardaway Says He Hates Him

Jeff Garcia has had his time to shine as an example of homosexuality in sports (even though he’s not a real homosexual). Now, it’s John Amaechi’s turn. Amaechi’s admission that he is gay is a real step forward for gays in pro sports. It says to homosexuals everywhere, “It’s okay to be gay as long as you can make money by writing a book about it.”

With the homophobic attitude in pro sports, it was no surprise when Tim Hardaway lashed out on a radio show saying that hated gays and that homosexuality shouldn’t be allowed in the United States.

LeBron James also got his two cents in: “We take shower’s together…If you’re in the closet, it’s like lying to us.” To paraphrase, you’re a liar if you don’t tell LeBron that you’re gay, but if you are, he won’t shower with you.

Where I Write

stly, since 2004 for websites including Fantasy Football Cafe, FF Jungle, and Fantasy Alliance.com, where I am a senior writer. I have also been critiquing music for Guitar Digest. Some of my reviews can be read here.
E-mail me at mhblatt2@yahoo.com.
Past Article and Links
Desmond Clark Interview
2006: Hey Braylon, Catch This!
2005: Steelers Will Make Playoffs
Random Ramblings
Recently it has been reported that Ricky Williams is trying to get reinstated into the NFL for next season. It is

Fuck SD

When the Arizona Cardinals fired Dennis Green last January, they were supposedly rebuilding. So what were the San Diego Chargers doing when they fired Marty Schottenheimer? Deconstructing?

Schottenheimer, coming off a 14-2 season, has a 200-136-1 career record. In the past five years, he has coached the Chargers to a 47-33 mark. The only knock on him is that he can’t win playoff games. In fact, the last time he recorded a playoff victory, the President was contemplating what to do about the attack on the World Trade Center. Keep in mind that the president then was Clinton.

So if Schottenheimer’s 5-13 playoff record was the reason that the Chargers fired him, they did the right thing. Because, if you can be sure of one thing about their new coach, it’s this: He certainly won’t lose any playoff games.

Norv Turner is their new coach, and while he might not have the career accolades that Schottenheimer does, there are many things impressive about him, too. For instance, no one else has ever been rewarded with such a highly coveted job after coaching as poorly as he has for so many years.

Of course with a team like the Chargers, an average coach could get them into the playoffs no problem and win at least one game, so what’s the worry? See, Turner isn’t exactly average. Average is 50%. Turner is 38% (58-82-1 career record).

I have a hard time seeing how this coaching change will work. After all, Schottenheimer did go 12-4 in 2004 and 9-7 in ’05 with Drew Brees at quarterback, then 14-2 in his first season with Phillip Rivers starting. General Manager A.J. Smith must have liked what he saw, because he gave Marty a quick Schott in the back and boot out the door following the season—well, not quick exactly; he waited until every other head coaching vacancy was filled and until the Chargers had lost their two coordinators and two assistants to other teams.

Then he used the fact that all the assistants left against Schottenheimer in the press conference. (Take a break here because the lack of logic coming up might get confusing.) The general mana

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