New
England Patriots fans are just now starting to get over their
devastating Super Bowl loss to the New York Giants after an undefeated
season. It's been rough for Boston residents to come to terms with the
defeat for an area used to taking home a championship every year.
"Yeah, it's been a tough time," said longtime Bostonian Roger Raylots.
"There was a blackout in the city right after the game when the ####
Heart, which is the magical giant heart fueled by Boston residents
constant gloating about their sports teams, broke down. It supplies all
our electricity, you see, and it just went out. Only by believing our
team was possible of humiliating weaker opponents next year, and
clapping our hands really fast, could we bring it back to life."
Mike
Wise, a man who has 11 Patriots tattoos on his body, including a
regrettable portrait of Drew Bledsoe, says he took the news harder than
most. "Well, you know, I was very upset in the beginning. I went home
and killed my family, who I long thought didn't love the Patriots
enough. Then I burnt down my entire house, because it was obviously
unlucky. But then I realized there's always next year, and our coach
will always keep us in the games with his innovative cheating. Plus,
now I can get a much younger girlfriend who is impressed by my $60,000
a year construction job and the fact I have my own truck. So, it's a
win-win all around."
Other residents shared Mike's sentiment.
"I'm just ready to move on, it happened so long ago now," said Bud
Wilson, a teacher at Benson High School in southern Boston. "I mean,
the Patriots lost. They had a lot to fight for, but in the end England
was stronger. Now I have to wear powdered wigs, drink Tab soda, and
take a galleon to work. But I'm fine with it. I think I finally am
getting my sealegs, and I'm getting used to putting half my yearly
salary in cash into an envelope and mailing it to England. They won, I
get it, and I'm ok with it finally."
Mike was then informed that the Patriots actually won the Revolutionary War, and was happy but confused.
Marvin
Harrison has been questioned in connection to a shooting that took
place near a carwash he owns in Pennsylvania. Police say Harrison
turned over a revolver belonging to him, and bullet casings from the
shooting match the gun. Harrison denies direct involvement in the
incident which took place on Saturday when a man identified by police
only as Mr. Green was at the carwash with his wife Scarlett.
Professor
Paul Plum, a teacher of forensics at Penn State says the crime points
heavily to Harrison, as the murder weapon is known to be his. It's
unknown where exactly the shooting took place, but it could have been
in the billiards room or the conservatory of the carwash. The owner of
Mrs. Peacock's, an italian restaurant next door, phoned in a call to
police early Saturday when she heard 6 shots fired. A Mrs. White was at
the carwash at the time, but indoors and unable to give the police any
other information than a young male in a hood.
The chief police
investigator on the case, Colonel William Mustard, says they were lucky
to have the gun turned in, as original examination of the victim
pointed to a candlestick or possibly a lead pipe being the weapon used.
Officer Mustard says that they have received a small envelope today at
the station from an anonymous person which included three cards
including a Marvin Harrison rookie card. He would not give any more
information than that, but said the envelope was being treated like
evidence, and could lead to an endgame soon. In the mean time, the
police will continue searching for more clues.
Ted
Cottrell, the Chargers defensive coordinator knew he had to come up
with a great gameplan to defeat the only undefeated team of the last 30
years. One that no one had been able to devise before. To do that he
would have to understand the inner-workings of the Patriots most potent
weapon: The Brady.
To fully understand just how The Brady works,
Cottrell had to journey far into the Himalayan mountains with his
defensive assistants to find the reclusive inventor Reginald Bravari.
Bravari created The Brady in his lab some 30 years ago in an effort to
make the perfect human being. In Himalayan mountain society, one's
worth and social standing is based not on what you actually do, but on
how far you can throw something. For example, here in the U.S. Bill
Gates and George Bush are both very high up the social ladder. But in
the Himalayas, Chris Weinke would be seen as more prestigious than
either of them. This could even be applied to historical figures. In
Himalayan society, Benjamin Franklin would have been a chimney sweeper
because he could not throw a football 10 yards, while Jack Geraldo,
280-pound butcher and weekend flag football player would have been a
near deity because he can toss a long bomb.
But Bravari's super
throwing creation had other plans, and he went to America to play in
their professional football league. It was from Bravari that Cottrell
hoped to learn the very secret of what makes The Brady tick, and
hopefully how to defeat it in battle. "I built no real weaknesses into
The Brady superstructure," said Bravari when questioned by the Charger
coaching staff in his mountain home. He pulled up a blueprint of The
Brady and laid it out on the table. "He was designed to throw, and I
made it so it would be very hard to ever stop him from throwing. I
don't follow the rules of this football of yours, but there is one
thing that can stop The Brady, one item I crafted out of the very
ingredients he is made of. It's his Kryptonite, if you will. I keep it
locked in this box."
The coaching staff knew they were close to
finding the very substance that could weaken The Brady and maybe even
cause him to throw an interception. Bravari turned the key and opened
the box to reveal...a handgun. "Wait a minute, this is the only thing
that can stop Tom Brady? A gun?" said Cottrell angrily.
"Yes, if
you shoot him in the face he will most certainly not throw a touchdown
for the rest of the game. But the face is the key, that is his
weakspot. Anywhere else and he's probably still going to be able to hit
Randy Moss for an 80-yard bomb. What are the rules for using guns in
your football?"
"You can't use them."
"Well then. You are
probably screwed," noted Bravari. Sure enough the Chargers could not
defeat The Brady on Sunday, and the Patriots marched on towards another
Super Bowl title.
Bill
Belichick was detained this week by federal prosecutors after a B-2
Stealth Bomber, bearing the Patriots logo, was caught by the U.S. Air
Force performing maneuvers over the Chargers practice facility in southern California. The plane was noticed by LaDainian Tomlinson towards the end of
practice on Wednesday, as it had been flying over them for several
hours. The Air Force scrambled F-18's from a nearby airbase and ordered
the plane to land and turn over all footage obtained. The plane was a
modified B-2, bought by Robert Kraft after it was retired from active
service. It has a giant Patriots head painted on the top and bottom.
"I
don't know what the confusion is all about," said a confused Belichick
as he was taken away by investigators. "We bought the plane legally,
and it was merely conducting some test maneuvers to prepare for a
special halftime show at this week's game."
The pilot of the
vehicle was none other than mascot Pat Patriot, who just barely fit
into the cockpit with his oversize head and enormous revolutionary war
hat. He too was arrested by the government. The footage taped clearly
shows the Patriots taping defensive signals on the sidelines, some
several dozen offensive plays, and also about 2 hours of top-down
cleavage footage o####iants cheerleader practice. It's unknown at this
time how severely the league will punish the Patriots for this latest
infraction.
Randy
Moss broke his silence on Wednesday to refute charges of battery levied
against him by a woman claiming the invident happened at her South
Florida home. Rachelle Washington is asking for a restraining order
after the incident, with a court date set for January 28th to decide
the matter. Moss, meanwhile, is not taking the charges lying down.
"I
am not a battery! Never have been, won't ever be!" said Moss at his
locker following practice. "This woman wants to call me an
electrochemical energy storage system, and I will not accept this
horrible insult. Where's her proof?"
The woman says the power
went off at her home around 11:47 PM, and while her and Moss were
waiting for it to come back on she picked up a flashight and attempted
to turn it on. But apparently the batteries had run out, so it did not
work. Moss then grabbed the flashlight and, low and behold, it came to
life. The woman says she ran from the house and immediately called the
police from a pay phone.
Moss, still at his locker and surrounded
by reporters, threw a clock radio on the ground. "Alright, if I was
truly a battery, I would be able to fit in this clock radio, right?"
said an angry Moss. He then proceeded to try and stuff himself head
first into the battery compartment of the radio. "See? I can't fit!
Must not be a battery!"
An NESN reporter wasn't quite convinced.
"Wait, that doesn't prove anything. Let's throw you in a river and see
if you float! If you sink, you're not a battery, but if you do..."
"I think that's a witch actually," replied Moss
"How about we lick you? Batteries will shock someone who licks them," offered a CBS correspondent.
"No way in hell any of you are licking me," shot back Moss.
"I
know! How about we go to the parking lot, hook you up to a car in place
of a battery, and attempt to start the vehicle off you?!" suggested a
reporter for the Boston Herald.
"Sounds very safe, let's do it."
Despite this interview happening last night, Randy Moss has not been seen or heard from since.
The
Vegas line for the Jacksonville Jaguars-New England Patriots game is
now out, and it has betters a little confused. After pushing the number
to record highs against Miami and New York late in the season, the line
for Saturday's game is set at -5v72i˜? in favor of the Pats. The number
is yet not understood even by the odds-makers in Vegas, but they feel
it is the only proper indication of the odds for a Pats victory. Math
professors at Harvard and MIT are teaming up to study the number, and
see if they can figure out truly how many points New England will win
by.
Many internet gamblers who are looking to blow more of their
life savings on football this weekend don't know what to do. "I don't
get this thing man," said one such confused better. "There are some
numbers in there, but there's also a picture of a table or something."
That table is meant to be pi, the number used to measure a circle. It's
only the second time pi has been included in a betting line. The last
was in 1974 when Dallas played Cleveland and the Cowboys were favored
by 4?. They were about to cover when the Browns made a meaningless
field goal at the last second that was then worth ?. The pi field goal
rule has since been removed.
Standing
outside the Meadowlands, it was impossible for Eli Manning and his
teammates to hide their anger and disappointment following their loss
recent. The Giants, the most recent team to receive a beat down from
the league bullies from New England, were busy cleaning up the mess
left behind following their loss to the Patriots. “There have to be
about 2000 rolls of toilet paper out here,” Manning said, “and at least
12 dozen eggs. We‘ll be cleaning this up for days.”
Apparently not satisfied with making the rest of the league their
####, the Pats decided to have a little fun following the perfect
finish to their perfect season by vandalizing the Giants home stadium
on their way out.
There was a loud knock on my office door at
like 4:00 this morning,” said an exhausted Tom Coughlin, still wearing
his bathrobe and pajamas, “when I opened the door I saw this brown
paper bag and it was on fire. Of course my first instinct was to take
my foot and stomp it out. How the hell was I supposed to know there was
dog poo inside?!?!” Coughlin said he looked up just in time to see the
Patriot’s team bus speeding out of his parking lot. “I know it was
them,” he said, “cause I saw that little punk Tom Brady pointing at me
and laughing. Then he turned around and pressed his bare #### cheeks to
the back window of the bus. I’ll never be able to get rid of that image
every time I see him get behind center and bend down for a snap.”
The Giants story is not a new one, it seems Brady and his boys have
been having fun at the expense of other teams all season long. San
Diego Chargers fullback Lorenzo Neal knows first hand what its like to
be picked on by the Pats. “After our week two loss in New England, I
was walking to the team bus when Teddy Bruschi and Mike Vrabel stopped
me in the hallway and told me to give them my meal allowance. When I
told them no, they pulled me into the bathroom and stuck my head in the
toilet and flushed. I found out from my boy later that I got a swirley.
How do you look your kid in the eyes after something like that?”
Indianapolis Clots coach Tony Dungy tells a similar story, “It wasn’t
enough for them to beat us, they had to humiliate us too. One of them
had to go a take an Upper Decker in my office bathroom. Do you guys
know what that is? Because I have no idea, but apparently it happened."
Brady
and his boys aren’t about to issue any apologies for their actions.
“Those guys are dorks,” said Brady, sporting his Patriots letterman
jacket and trademark smirk, “So we had a little fun with them, it’s not
our fault they’re such losers.” When asked for further comment, Brady
told the reporters surrounding his locker to “get bent,” and then
headed out to the Pats parking lot where he jumped into his cool
sportscar and kissed his hot, blonde girlfriend. “We’re gonna go have
some sex now, probably all week,” said Brady, “see you jerk-offs in the
Playoffs.”
It
was an exciting atmosphere in the locker room following the Patriots
27-24 defeat of the Ravens on Monday night. New England and the
referees from the game engaged in the usual post-match celebration
antics. Towels were whipped, loud victory music played, and even a
little champaign poured on the heads of some of the refs as the
Patriots kept their perfect season alive and moved to 12-0.
Bill
Belichick interrupted the fun with an announcement, "I want to give the
game ball from tonight, to the men who earned it the most. When the
game looked like it was nearly lost, when we were stopped 3 times on
that final drive on 4th downs, you guys stepped up and brought us back
from the abyss. This one goes to the refs!"
Cheers erupted from
the locker room for their all-stars from that night. The head referee
took a moment to speak, "Thank you everyone. We played a tough one out
there today. We had to make up some calls at times to make sure you
guys could stay in the game. Illegal hands to the chop block, roughing
the false start, pass-interference-facemask-unabated to the tight end.
But we hope no one will find out these calls made no sense until it's
too late to reverse the score or anything. We want to thank you guys
for acting like a penalty should be called after every bad play, to
give us an excuse for throwing a flag. You guys are the best! Hey Tom,
can you sign my daughter's t-shirt for me?"
While everything was
happy with the Pats, the Baltimore locker room was a different story.
"We came so close," said a disappointed Brian Billick. "We studied
hours and hours of tape on these referees, but they threw some new
stuff at us tonight we just weren't ready for. Penalizing the team 15
yards to start the game because I wasn't wearing a sweatshirt, that was
a little harsh."
Despite all the one-sided calls early on,
Baltimore still had a chance late when a hail mary play got them down
to the 3 yard line of New England. But from out of nowhere a sideline
judge dove onto the field and tackled Mark Clayton to the ground. "It's
all about making a good hit and wrapping up your man", said the
enthusiastic judge after the game. "Coach Belichick always tells us to
hit them hard and take down the legs, and that's just what I did. I
think we're on our way to history, and a Super Bowl."
I forgot to post this before the games ran
Sunday, but since I am the consummate professional, I am still going to
reveal them here. Some of them were slightly off:
While McNabb may be up and down with his on-the-field play during his career, at least he remains healthy every season.
Carson
Palmer is going to go crazy this week in Arizona, and has vowed to
throw 4 TD passes, but he did not specify to which team.
The
Miami Dolphins humiliation tour will end with a stop in Philadelphia.
There is no way they can lose to ex-Dolphin bust A.J. Feeley. They've
already fallen to former busts Daunte Culpepper and Sage Rosenfels. If
they can somehow add a game with Chicago, they can complete the
gauntlet by losing one the Brian Griese as well.
I wish I had a
job where I drew on a whiteboard all day, illustrating shipping
procedures like that guy on the UPS commercials. He doesn't have a care
in the world obviously, as he has grown a mullet the size of which
hasn't been seen North of Georgia. That's not just a mullet, that's a
mullet with UPS.
Sometimes a wide receiver throws a pass
on a trick play, sometimes it happens twice in a game, but hardly ever
do their 2 passes look better than every complete game thrown by your
starters the entire season. Vikings, please tell me your QB coach is
not making more than $5 dollars per week.
NBC Execs- "We have
chosen the one game that will be kept close against New England for the
rest of the season! Glad we moved the game to tonight, these will be
some great ratings!"
Terrell Owens and Randy Moss are about done in their careers. There isn't too much left in the tank.
The
secret behind that Verizon Wireless commercial where the dad with way
too gray hair tells everyone in his family they are his number one
while being a general #### and wearing a sweater vest: That crowd
outside his house is not his "network", they are lynching mob who've
assembled to kill him for being annoying beyond description.
When
you can lose your first 8 games and still have a shot at winning the
division or you can be the Denver Broncos and be in first place, you
aren't playing in real divisions. Can we separate the west from the
rest of the United States so they can have their own league of
crappiness?
Reasons I'm picking Detroit and New Orleans to go far in the post-season: they can really put some points on the board.
In
case anyone hasn't heard, and if so where have you been, under a rock
or something? The McRib is back! Despite McDonald's announcing last
year they were having a farewell tour for the sandwich and it will
never return, it is here once again. I, of course, was camped outside a
McDonald's the night before waiting for it to open so I could get the
first one. I then learned the McDonald's was open 24-hours. Damn it. So
where has the McRib been all this time? Maybe visiting Germany, the one
place where it is sold year round, which means Germany is the closest
approximation to Heaven on earth.
Welcome to The Sports Comedian: The Worldwide Leader In Sports Satire! We wheel and deal in the very best fake comedy news. As a warning, all our stories are fake. The quotes, people, and places mentioned probably aren't real. The articles might be based on real events, but it's all just funny nonsense.
So join The Sports Comedian crew as we bring you the wild world of sports with a humorous touch. Also, check out our official site at