Sunday, January 29, 2006

FEMALE SEXUALITY



SurveyQuestionNumber
Description of Sexuality Question.Click on any of the words to go to the question.
1
What was your first orgasm like?Describe what it felt like and how it occurred.Is the feeling of orgasm different now? Better or Worse?
2
At what time does a girl become a woman?Is there a particular event that determines it?How should this change a the life of a male?
3
What do you think causes your sexual preference? Is everyone's sexuality caused by the same thing(s)?Can someone change their own sexuality or someone else's?
4
Were you a late developer, an early developer, or average?Did it affect the way you perceived yourself? If so, how?
5
How do you feel about sexual fantasies?Do you have fantasies that bother you?
6
How did you learn most of what you know about sex and sexuality?What is the most interesting?
7
How often do you have an orgasm?How often do you masturbate?If you're sexually active, how often do you have sex?
8
What body part do you think it most sexually arousing?Do you think you have an erotic fetish?
9
Do you shave your pubic hair?Why or why not shave?If you do shave it, do you shave it all or just some?
10
What do you consider your sexual preference to be?Are you 100% straight or 100% gay? Or undecided?What factors cause you to come to your conclusion?
11
Have you ever tasted your own vaginal fluids?If so, what did it taste like? Would you do it again?
12
What type of underwear do you prefer?What do you think about none at all?Do you prefer a variety or the same everyday?
13
When did you lose your virginity? What age? Circumstances?Or are you still a virgin?What do you think it the best age or circumstances to have sex?
14
How do you feel about the size of your breasts?Do you wish to change them? Why or why not?

Wednesday, January 25, 2006

good lookin out DIZZY



The 7 Types of Submission

BODY submissive - This by far is the easiest to identify. A BODY submissive wants to have their body used. This submission is a very physical one and can range from the mild activities to the pain slut. The pain-pleasure feel is what the BODY submissive seeks. Physical stimulation is the need of this submissive.

HEART submissive - This submissive leads with the heart. The HEART submissive awaits the Knight in shining armor or gorgeous person that sweeps the submissive off to Never-Never Land.

To be taken -- made to submit -- in love and joy. The HEART submissive views submission as being the romantic full giving of the submissive's emotional being.
MIND submissive - This is a more subtle submission but one where the mind is given in submission. The MIND submissive needs to be controlled -- to be given limits -- to be given assignments -- to know boundaries and what is proper and what is not.

The MIND submissive is very rule and protocol oriented.
BODY/HEART submissive - This submissive type enjoys the pleasures of the physical activities and seeks the romantic. To this submissive, limits and control is of no importance. Imposing control makes no sense - the BODY/HEART submissive loves and submits the body, so why the need for a bunch of rules. Protocol and rules to the BODY/MIND submissive are useless at best and can be a source for rebellion.

BODY/MIND - This submissive's emphasis is submitting body and mind to the Dominant. In many ways, the BODY/MIND submissive is the classic prototype of submission. That is, emotions may play little or no role in the person's submission. This submissive seeks one who can control the submissive's body and mind.

HEART/MIND - This submissive does not need or desire the physical activities of the lifestyle. In fact, the HEART/MIND submissive may not even know of the lifestyle. This submissive has given his or her heart to someone and willingly accepts the control and rules of that someone. It makes perfect sense to this submissive -- love and control go hand-in-hand.

BODY/HEART/MIND - This submissive blends all three elements into submission. This submissive wants the physical activities and control but wants romance in the relationship

Monday, January 23, 2006

SEATTLE 34 CAROLINA 14


"ANNA*BANANA*ICE-CREAM*SUNDAE" WAS RITE, I WILL BE DAMED. SHE SAID THAT THE GAME WOULD BE WON BY SEATLLE!!!

THE HAWKS DEFINATELY TOOK IT 2 MY KAKALAK CATS IN THE NFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME IN SEATTLE LAST NITE...

SEATTLE (AP) -- Fans chanted "Super Bowl, Super Bowl" as Shaun Alexander carried the NFC championship trophy down the field at Qwest Stadium, a joyous trip that was 30 years in the making.
Alexander, a killer defense and playing on a field where they didn't lose this season, all combined perfectly Sunday to help the Seahawks rout the Carolina Panthers 34-14 in the NFC title game.
"I think we got people excited about football again here in the Pacific Northwest," coach Mike Holmgren said. "They're all coming to Detroit with us, everybody in the stadium's coming. They were great for us all year. Home-field advantage in this place means everything."
In this case, it means the Seahawks (15-3) will meet the Pittsburgh Steelers, 34-17 winners over Denver in the AFC, in the Super Bowl. That game will be played in Detroit on Feb. 5 and the Steelers already are favored by 3 1/2 points.
Alexander, the league's MVP, came back from last week's concussion to rush for a team playoff-record 132 yards and two touchdowns, and Seattle pressured Carolina stars Jake Delhomme and Steve Smith into oblivion. "We have an unbelievable team, an unbelievable group of fans," Alexander said. "Prayer works. I get knocked out and guys step up. One guy goes down and another guy steps up."
The Seahawks picked off three passes in winning their 12th straight home game and shattering the fifth-seeded Panthers' stunning postseason road run.
"We're not done yet," said quarterback Matt Hasselbeck, who was a precise 20-for-28 for 219 yards and two scores. "We've got another game we've got to go win."
A game the Seahawks only approached once before, losing the AFC championship game to Oakland in 1984. A dozen years later, then-owner Ken Behring was planning a move to Los Angeles.
But current owner Paul Allen stepped in, eventually getting Qwest Field built. And Holmgren, now the fifth coach to take two franchises to the Super Bowl, put together the NFC's best team.
"We've come a long way, it's taken five years to put this group together," Alexander said. "Now we are one of the elite teams."
The focus in these playoffs has been on the spectacular success of the road teams, with Pittsburgh becoming the first sixth seed to make a Super Bowl. Carolina (13-6) had beaten the Giants and Bears on the road, and an all wild-card Super Bowl appeared very possible. Until about 16 minutes into the NFC championship game, when Seattle led 17-0.
"I don't know if we ran out of gas," Panthers coach John Fox said. "I'm not sure what the problem was. Their defense played tremendous. We knew we'd have our hands full with their offense.
"We didn't play well enough in all three phases to win," he said.
While Alexander paced the ball-control offense, it was the defense that really carried the Seahawks. It yielded only 62 yards, three first downs and no real threats in the first half.
Then, with Carolina desperate, Seattle allowed virtually nothing until it had a 20-point lead.
Holmgren, who won the Super Bowl in 1997 and lost in 1998 with Green Bay, praised his defense last week for the enormous pressure it applied to opponents all season. That defense was always in Delhomme's face, helping force two first-half interceptions that were decisive.
"We've always got a chip on our shoulder, they always say the offense has to pull us through, " defensive tackle Chuck Darby said. "But in order to win games in the playoffs, we knew our defense had to step up."
The Panthers weren't helped when starting running back Nick Goings was sidelined in the first quarter after a massive hit by linebacker Lofa Tatupu. They already were minus their top two runners, Stephen Davis and DeShaun Foster.
The Seahawks had their horse, though, and by the second half, they could turn to Alexander. As he always has this season, he delivered some big runs as the crowd chanted "M-V-P, M-V-P."
Hasselbeck finished off the Panthers with a gorgeous pump fake that had cornerback Chris Gamble on all fours. Darrell Jackson caught the 20-yard pass for a 27-7 lead, and it was time for Seattle fans to celebrate.
"I was at the Super Bowl last year just hoping that one day we'd be able to get there," Allen said. "I may seem like a mild-mannered guy, but my gut was churning inside: 'Let's win this game. Just win this game. We've got to win this game."'
Alexander grabbed the George Halas Trophy and hauled it to the end zone as majestically as he totes a football. For all of his record 28 regular-season scores, this carry meant the most.
Allen raised the team's 12th man flag before kickoff, then waved a white towel to whip the crowd of 67,837 into a frenzy. What really got the fans going was when Holmgren sent in backup quarterback Seneca Wallace as a wideout, then Hasselbeck threw to him. Wallace, one of the better athletes in the NFL, made a superb over-the-shoulder catch for 28 yards.
One play later, Jerramy Stevens slipped uncovered down the middle for a 17-yard TD pass.
Josh Brown made it 10-0 with a 24-yard field goal set up when Delhomme forced an ill-advised pass for Smith into triple coverage and rookie Tatupu speared it. His 21-yard return got Seattle to the Panthers 20.
On the next series, Delhomme's lollipop throw for Keary Colbert instead fell into the waiting hands of Marquand Manuel, who weaved through traffic for 32 yards to the Panthers 17. Alexander swept left for 15 yards before his 1-yard run made it 17-0.
Then the dynamic Smith broke free on a 59-yard punt return down the right side. An official threw a flag for a block in the back, but after a long discussion, referee Ed Hochuli announced there was no foul, and Carolina was within 17-7.
But the Panthers weren't making any miracle comebacks. Led by Tatupu and Manuel, plus the fierce pass rush -- Rocky Bernard had two sacks -- the Seahawks dominated up the middle. Smith, who made 12 catches for 218 yards in last week's win at Chicago, managed just five catches for 33 yards.
Of course, the Panthers almost never had the ball; Seattle held it for nearly 42 minutes. And after Michael Boulware got the Seahawks' third interception -- surpassing Delhomme's career playoff total -- late in the third quarter, all doubt was removed.
Alexander added a 1-yard scoring run, and Drew Carter's 47-yard TD reception meant little for Carolina. To finish it off, Smith fumbled on a reception in the final two minutes.

Sunday, January 15, 2006

With Alexander out, Hasselbeck leads the way


SEATTLE -- Shaun Alexander was the NFL's Most Valuable Player, but the Seahawks learned Saturday that their most important player might be quarterback Matt Hasselbeck. It was Hasselbeck's brains, legs and arm that led the Seahawks to their first playoff victory in 21 years.
Alexander left the Seahawks' 20-10 victory over the Redskins after suffering a concussion with 4:29 left in the first quarter. Seahawks coach Mike Holmgren reminded Hasselbeck as the first half unfolded that his shoulders would have to be broader. He would have to be the one to lead the team against the tough, aggressive Redskins defense.
Nationally, Hasselbeck isn't a household name. Not yet, anyway, but games such as this NFC divisional playoff are starting to show what a lot of players and coaches already realize. Hasselbeck is more than just a leader of the offense. He, along with Holmgren's play-calling, is one of the main reasons Seattle has been to the playoffs three consecutive seasons and now is within one game of the franchise's first Super Bowl.
Hasselbeck doesn't have the pure passing talents of former Packers teammate Brett Favre, but if you compare his professional evolution in Seattle to Favre's in Green Bay, you see some striking similarities. It was in Favre's fifth year with Holmgren that the Green Bay Packers won a Super Bowl. In this, Hasselbeck's fifth season with Holmgren since coming from Green Bay, he has the Seahawks within one home win of going to the Super Bowl.
Against the Redskins, particularly without Alexander for nearly the entire game, you knew it wasn't going to be pretty. The league's second-ranked offense had four consecutive three-and-outs to finish a scoreless first quarter. Alexander's replacement, Maurice Morris, couldn't break runs longer than 3 yards for a while. Hasselbeck, who often starts games too hyped up, had pass after pass deflected at the line of scrimmage.
"We put a lot on Matt's shoulders, anyways, and I told him that he was going to have to have to do a little bit more," Holmgren said.
In the second quarter, Hasselbeck started carrying the offense with his feet. Trailing 3-0, Hasselbeck managed some short completions to Darrell Jackson. After two first downs, Hasselbeck began doing what he does best -- smart improvisation. For years, the unpredictable plays would drive Holmgren crazy, but five years into knowing Holmgren's West Coast offense has given him the freedom to make things happen.
Twice during that drive, Hasselbeck scrambled for gains. Though the yardage may have seemed miniscule -- 9 yards and 7 yards -- the impact was huge. Former teammate Trent Dilfer says Hasselbeck might be one of the best quarterbacks at coming up with the impromptu play. His running slowed the Redskins' pass rush and started opening up the offense, an advantage the Seahawks usually get from Alexander.
"Since our loss to the Redskins earlier this season, Matt might audible to the right call eight to 10 times a game," center Robbie Tobeck said. "Today, he probably did it five or six times. He got us in the right plays. He's a smart, smart guy. That's what separates him from most of the other quarterbacks." As a runner, Hasselbeck has deceptive speed. As a thrower, he is deceptively accurate. People tend to forget his 76.1 percent completions in December was an NFL record. His 135.5 December quarterback rating was fourth-best all-time. As he kept getting the Redskins' defense off-balance, he put the Seahawks ahead 7-3 with a 29-yard touchdown pass to Jackson, who led all receivers with nine catches and 143 yards.
Sometimes, though, he can get himself in trouble with his creativity. A couple of times Saturday, he did what his teammates called the "whirly bird," a spin move from a retreat in which he releases the ball almost blindly. It could have cost him a couple of interceptions but didn't.
"I'll get in trouble for the whirly bird," Hasselbeck joked after the game. "On that thing, I try to come off the field at the other end (away from Holmgren). I could have gotten in trouble, but it also goes to the confidence I have in getting it to my receivers."
By the second half, things started to click. The Redskins blitzed on a key third-and-3 at the Seahawks 48. The play call from Holmgren was a short hitch route. Against the blitz, Hasselbeck played a little street ball, waving at Joe Jurevicius to run down the left sideline and hitting him for a 31-yard completion. Four plays later, Hasselbeck scrambled for a 6-yard touchdown run to give the Seahawks a 14-3 lead.
"I have a lot of confidence in throwing it up to Joe," Hasselbeck said. "What is he, like 6-6 and 235 pounds? The guy is enormous. Sometimes, you know, at the very worst, it's going to be an incompletion, but he's going to fight for it. That's just the kind of guy he is. Will I get a big minus on my grade checkdown? Yes."
But the Seahawks had a two-possession lead and all the momentum.
"That was just Matt and I adlibbing, if you will," Jurevicius said. "It was a big play, and sometimes, you have to do it. He threw the ball on the money. I was supposed to get a hitch, but it didn't work that way, so we went deep. It was a great play like that. Sometimes it may be called playground football, but it worked."
After Seattle opened a 17-3 lead, the Redskins marched back and scored quickly on a 20-yard touchdown pass from Mark Brunell to Santana Moss that was tipped to Moss in the end zone by Seahawks cornerback Andre Dyson. Seattle's Josh Scobey fumbled the ensuing kickoff, but the Seahawks were saved when John Hall missed a 36-yard field goal attempt.
Hasselbeck's final audible bordered on the weird. He had a third-and-6 at the Seahawks 48 with 5:17 left in regulation. An incompletion would force a punt and give the Redskins another chance. Spotting an all-out Redskins blitz, Hasselbeck checked out of a pass play to a run. Tobeck has heard him audible in those situations many times, but he couldn't believe it when he looked downfield and saw fullback Mack Strong running 32 yards for a game-clinching first down.
That's right, Hasselbeck checked to a 34-year-old fullback in his 13th season, and it hit big.
"It's a little different," Hasselbeck said. "Sean Taylor was blitzing on the weak side A-gap, and nobody jumped offside. I saw a highlight of it, and Ryan Hannam, our tight end, was 30 yards downfield still blocking somebody. We were joking with Mack that he took a lot of time off the clock on that run because of his speed."
“ It's a great feeling in our locker room right now, because we did come together. There is something a little bit more special about fighting through adversity and hanging in there in a tough game against a really good defense. ” — Matt Hasselbeck The Seahawks ate up enough time to finish that drive with a Josh Brown field goal for a 20-10 lead with 2:54 left. That was the ballgame, and they did it without their MVP.
"It's a great feeling in our locker room right now, because we did come together," Hasselbeck said. "There is something a little bit more special about fighting through adversity and hanging in there in a tough game against a really good defense. Guys get hurt. Pork Chop Womack filled in at left tackle for Walter Jones for a couple of plays. He said something like, 'Did I make you nervous in there when Walt was out?' I told him no."
The Seahawks have been resilient all season. They survived 10 games without Jackson, their leading receiver, because of a knee injury. They survived numerous injuries in their secondary and linebacking corps. And through it all, they've won 14 of 17 games and await the winner of the Bears-Panthers game for the right to represent the NFC in the Super Bowl.
"We've learned a great deal about losing guys this year," Hasselbeck said. "I've heard Coach Holmgren say that one of the reasons for our success is that our best players are having their best years. I would agree with that, but I would also say that the guys that weren't necessarily counted on are stepping up and being guys that we can count on."
Morris lead all rushers with 49 yards on 18 carries filling in for Alexander. Marquand Manuel has filled in most of the season at safety for Ken Hamlin, who was a victim of a beating outside a local nightclub that left his skull damaged. This team has come together.
Alexander, in fact, was jumping up and down like a kid during the second half when the Seahawks were putting the game away. Knowing the doctors wouldn't let him in the game, Alexander handled Morris' coat and made sure he was supplied with water. He also gave him advice.
"He let me know it was going to be a physical game and just keep on pounding," Morris said. "You might get two or three yards, but you are going to just keep on pounding."
Without Alexander, their MVP, the Seahawks were fortunate they had their MIP, Hasselbeck

Sunday, January 08, 2006

NOTHING CAN STOP STEVE SMITHS DESIRE!


HOW BOUT THOZE CAROLINA CATS?...




Using stout defense and a strong running game - the same principles the Giants used this season year to win their first divisional title in five years - Steve Smith scored a pair of touchdowns and Carolina rattled Eli Manning into four turnovers to lead the Panthers to a 23-0 win over New York in the first round of the NFC playoffs Sunday.
Playing nearly as well as they did in their Super Bowl season two years ago, the Panthers (12-5) handed New York its first playoff shutout in 20 years.
Manning was intercepted three times, then fumbled late in the game in front of a nearly empty Giants Stadium. Tiki Barber was held to a season-low 41 yards rushing, while the Giants managed just 109 yards total offense while becoming the first home playoff team to be shut out since 1980 when the Los Angeles Rams beat Tampa Bay.
It was exactly the performance expected from a John Fox coached team. He and the Panthers seemed to be ahead of the Giants on almost every play as he marked his return to the Meadowlands, where he spent five years as their defensive coordinator before taking over in Carolina in 2002.
He installed a run-first, tough defense philosophy that worked like a charm against the Giants.


My Man Julius Peppers #90 gOtta have it yO! I thiNk hEs right next 2 DwigHt FrEEnEy fOr INdy!...Just tALLEr, sTrONgEr & fAstEr...(not quicker) bUt fAsTEr!

DONT LET IT BE A RE-MATCH BETWEEN CAROLINA & NEW ENGLAND AGAIN!







Friday, January 06, 2006

KICKED 2 THE MOTHA' FUCKIN' CURB!


Virginia Tech Kicks Marcus Vick Off Team
RICHMOND, Va. - Virginia Tech quarterback Marcus Vick was dismissed from the team Friday, the result of numerous legal transgressions and his unsportsmanlike conduct in the Gator Bowl.

University president Charles Steger announced the dismissal on the same day that coach Frank Beamer met with Vick and his mother in their Hampton Roads home, the school said. Beamer informed them of the decision during the meeting.
Vick, the younger brother of
Atlanta Falcons' name=c1> SEARCH
News News Photos Images Web' name=c3> Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick, was suspended from school last year for several legal problems. The junior came under new and intense scrutiny this week after replays showed he stomped on the left calf of Louisville All-American defensive end Elvis Dumervil during the Jan. 2 bowl.
No penalty was called on the play and Vick claimed its was accidental. He further hurt his cause by claiming to have apologized to Dumervil, but the Louisville player said no such apology was ever offered.
On Friday, it was revealed that Vick had been stopped for speeding and driving with a revoked or suspended license in Hampton on Dec. 17. Vick's license had been taken away last year when he was cited for reckless driving and marijuana possession in New Kent County.
Steger suspended Vick from school at that time, and warned that any additional problems would effectively end his time as a member of the Hokies' football team.

Wednesday, January 04, 2006

VINCE YOUNG HANDS USC THIER ASSES


Off The Hook
The national championship wait is finally over for Texas. Vince Young made sure of that. The Texas quarterback ran for the game-winning touchdown in the finals seconds as the Longhorns won their first national championship since 1970 with a 41-38 victory over USC in the Rose Bowl, ending the Trojans' hopes for an unprecedented third straight national title.

Monday, January 02, 2006

~WILD THINGS?...BUS STOPS HERE IN 06!~


The road to Super Bowl XL begins Saturday and Sunday, wild-card weekend. For the postseason's four wild-card entries, not only is that road long, in a travel sense, it's more literal.
Carolina, Pittsburgh, and Washington secured playoff berths on the final Sunday of the season; the Steelers and Redskins had to win four and five games in a row, respectively, to get in. Now, along with Jacksonville, they all get to hit the road for -- they hope -- the next several weeks.
Each will have to win at least two, and more than likely three, road games to make it to Detroit.
If one of the wild cards were to pull off the road trifecta, that team would make history. The 1985
New England Patriots, who were blown out by the Bears in Super Bowl XX, are the only team to win three road playoff games. Since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger (including pre-2002 expansion, when one wild card from each conference got to host a playoff game), the road record of wild card teams is 58-116, a winning percentage of .333.
Since the merger, 11 teams have won two road games in a single postseason. And overall, just seven wild-card teams have advanced to the Super Bowl. Three -- the 1980 Raiders, 1997 Broncos, and 2000 Ravens -- won the title.
In the three seasons since the league went to eight divisions (eliminating a home game for a wild-card team) five wild cards have gone on the road and won their playoff opener. None have advanced beyond the divisional round.
From wild card to the Super Bowl: Definitely the road less traveled.
Then again, it's better than being one of 20 teams that have gone home for the winter.
"If they tell us to come out and play on the moon," Panthers defensive end
Brentson Buckner told reporters after Carolina's 44-11 rout of the Falcons at Atlanta, "we'll play on the moon."
Neither Carolina nor the other wild cards will be forced to travel that far, thankfully. But given the group's strength, each nonetheless has a chance to turn the playoffs into a long trip.
Thanks to a season of haves and have-nots, 13 teams won at least 10 games, tied for the most in league history (2003). As a result, the playoff field includes three 11-win wild-card teams for just the third time (2000 and 2001 were the others). The deepest field was that of 1980, when all four wild cards -- Houston, Oakland, Dallas and the Los Angeles Rams -- all won at least 11 games.
So which of the wild cards have what it takes to win three road games? The Jags, the AFC's fifth seed, who begin their playoff journey at New England on Saturday night? The sixth-seeded Steelers, who visit AFC North rival Cincinnati on Sunday? The fifth-seeded Panthers, who play at the NFC East champion New York Giants on Saturday? The red-hot Redskins, the NFC's sixth seed, who get Tampa Bay on Sunday? Which dark horse is capable of going on a run?
If you place the emphasis on the word "run," the answer is all of the above.
Entering Week 17, Pittsburgh (third), Carolina (fourth), Jacksonville (sixth) and Washington (seventh) all ranked among the league's top 10 in total defense. The Steelers and Panthers came into the weekend second and fifth, respectively, against the run. The Redskins had the fifth-best and the Steelers have the sixth-best rushing attacks in football. The Jaguars were No. 11 in rushing offense.
To win in the playoffs, especially on the road, a team usually has to be able to run and to stop the run, controlling the clock and making the opponent one-dimensional. The Panthers, despite tearing apart the Falcons' defense Sunday, haven't been able to run the football consistently and effectively this season, but at least head coach John Fox wants to play ball control. We all know by now what Steelers football looks like, and the Redskins'
Clinton Portis has averaged almost 115 yards per game during Washington's five-game winning streak. And whether it's Fred Taylor, Greg Jones or LaBrandon Toefield, Jacksonville is still able to play its power game.
All of which should make for some interesting games in the next few weeks. Wins by the wild cards shouldn't be considered upsets, though. After all, the Jags won two more games than their hosts for round one, the Patriots (10-6). The Steelers and Bengals each won at the other's place this year, and the Steelers have been hoping for another shot at Cincinnati ever since their season-closing winning streak began.
"We play them twice a year, and we know them," Steelers wideout
Hines Ward told reporters after Sunday's win over Detroit. "We'll take our chances going to Cincinnati."
"I think if any team could [win three road games], it's this team," Steelers safety
Troy Polamalu said.
The Bucs, remember, beat the Skins 36-35 in Week 10 on
Mike Alstott's two-point conversion dive in the final minute. The Panthers won the same number of games as the Giants, and had Carolina gotten help from New Orleans against Tampa, the Panthers would have won the NFC South and would be hosting a first-round game.
"We match up with anybody," Buckner said.
Indeed, there is little discernable difference between the seeds in this year's playoffs.
Said Jags safety
Deon Grant of Jacksonville's matchup with the defending champion Patriots, "We can go up there and shut a lot of people's mouths. If we go up there and [focus] and play our game, we'll come out and take care of them boys."
Michael Smith is a senior writer for ESPN.com.

Shaun Alexander runs into history!


Seattle Seahawks running back Shaun Alexander (37) smiles as he runs back to the bench after rushing for a one-yard touchdown run during the second quarter against the Green Bay Packers Sunday, Jan. 1, 2006, in Green Bay, Wis. The touchdown was Alexander's 28th of the season, breaking the NFL single season touchdown record.