Sunday Computer Trends

Sunday, December 31,
2006

 

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CFB

Nevada-Miami

Seattle Times

Miami coach Larry Coker, whose team plays
Nevada in the MPC Computers Bowl in chilly Boise on
Sunday, said more than half his Hurricanes have never seen snow. Coker said he
warned his players that if they plan to make weather an issue, “Don’t bother
going.”

NFL

Panthers-Saints

Charlotte Observer

Carolina Panthers quarterback Jake Delhomme practiced again Friday and had no problems with his
injured thumb. He remains listed as probable on the team’s injury report, and
is almost certain to start the regular-season finale Sunday in New
Orleans
.

He has missed Carolina’s
past three games with ligament damage in his right thumb, suffered Dec. 4
against Philadelphia.Backup Chris Weinke filled in his absence, and
the Panthers went 1-2 during that stretch, losing to the New York Giants and Pittsburgh,
and beating Atlanta.

Rams-Vikings

Star-Tribune

Rookie wide receiver Martin Nance will see extended
playing time for Minneosta. Nance is one of a few
youngsters on the Vikings roster who figure to see playing time in the
regular-season finale against St. Louis.
The Vikings’ hopes of grabbing an NFC playoff spot are long gone and in attempting
to spin the Christmas Eve release of veteran Marcus Robinson, coach Brad Childress said the move was made in part to get a
look at a guy such as Nance. The list of rookies in line to play could include
another receiver, Jason Carter, as well as cornerback Charles Gordon and
perhaps safety Greg Blue. They would join Tarvaris Jackson (quarterback), Ryan
Cook (right tackle) and Ray Edwards and Jayme
Mitchell (defensive ends), who already have seen extensive time.

Jaguars-Chiefs

Times Union

Jaguars safety Deon Grant
returned to practice Friday and expects to start Sunday at Kansas
City
. After suffering a hamstring injury during last
weekend’s loss to the New England Patriots, Grant was listed earlier in the
week as doubtful on the Jaguars’ injury report. That’s good news for the
Jaguars, who are expected to crowd the line of scrimmage to stop Larry Johnson
and the Chiefs’ vaunted rushing attack. With extra defenders committed to
stopping the run, the Jaguars likely will use some man-to-man coverage. In
certain scenarios, Grant could be lined up one-on-one against Kansas
City
tight end Tony Gonzalez, a seven-time Pro Bowl
selection. Jaguars running back Fred Taylor said his
strained hamstring should be ready for Sunday’s game. He practiced again
Friday, but hasn’t yet run full speed to test the hamstring.

Seahawks-Buccaneers

Seattle Post Intelligencer

Robbie Tobeck will be in
uniform, but Chris Gray won’t. Gray, the right guard, has epitomized the term “warrior”
in starting a club-record 121 consecutive regular-season games. But his bruised
right thigh will not allow him to play against the Bucs. Friday, he was
downgraded from probable to questionable. Tobeck, meanwhile,
has not played or practiced since Week 9. The veteran center missed two games
because of the flu and the past five games after an infection developed in an
abscess in his hip. Tobeck did not practice Friday,
but was upgraded from out to probable after a scan of the infected area showed
it had healed. He won’t play against the Bucs unless forced into action because
of injuries. Chris Spencer will continue to start at center, with Floyd “Pork
Chop” Womack replacing Gray at right guard and rookie Rob Sims at left guard.
Just in case, backup tackle Tom Ashworth got some snaps at right guard in practice
this week, and also made some snaps as the center on the scout team Friday.
Also out for Sunday’s game are leading receiver Darrell Jackson (hyperextended toe) and cornerback Marcus Trufant (sprained ankle). The Bucs downgraded two players
to out Friday: cornerback Alan Zemaitis (bruised
shoulder) and defensive lineman Julian Jenkins (sprained ankle).

Miami-Indianapolis

Indy Star

A victory Sunday against the Miami Dolphins would give the
Indianapolis Colts the second undefeated, untied home record in the franchise’s
54 NFL seasons, and the story behind the numbers is defense. The Colts (11-4)
have allowed an average of 145.7 rushing yards and 18.0 points in seven home
games. The road numbers are 199.8 rushing yards and 26.5 points. The
differences: 54.1 yards and 8.5 points.Through
midseason, the Colts’ 28-8 road record was the NFL’s best since 2002, Dungy’s
first in Indianapolis. But over the
past six games, the Colts have lost four consecutive road ventures while
pounding Philadelphia 45-21 and Cincinnati
34-16 in their two home appearances.

Dungy attributes the home-road disparity to the loud Dome
crowd and its effect on visiting offenses and the fast FieldTurf
surface that accentuates the Colts’ speed, but mostly to the Colts’ ability to
get a lead. That forces visitors to throw and that’s the game the Colts defense
plays best. When you rank 32nd in rushing defense by an enormous
margin, 54.1 yards and 8.5 points will win you some games. Linebacker Rob
Morris and kicker Adam Vinatieri missed practice
Friday but both are expected to play Sunday.

Falcons-Eagles

Philadelphia Inquirer

Short turnarounds are all part of life in the NFL, but one
coming in the 17th and final week has made things a little more
difficult for the Eagles.They returned early Tuesday
morning from Monday’s 23-7 win over Dallas.
Coach Andy Reid has realized his players may be dragging physically, so he cut
short practices this week, hoping to save their legs for tomorrow. After the
team’s admittedly wobbly start this week in practice, Reid said he is pleased
with how the team looked. Earlier in the year the Eagles illustrated that when
the team improved to 4-1 with a 38-24 win over Dallas
only to go into a tailspin. The Eagles lost five of their next six before
pulling out of it with their current four-game win streak.Few
matchups are as emotional as those with the Cowboys,
but the Eagles aren’t buying any theories that they will suffer a letdown
against Atlanta.

 


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