Sezona 2013 - 14...Otkazi prvo, tagovi drugo, fa pijaca trece, tracevi i spisak lepih zelja...

Aaron Hernandez is locked up, but the officials in Bristol County are worried about his security.

According to Bill Shields of WBZ TV, Sheriff Tom Hodgson said he’s keeping Hernandez isolated from other inmates for his own safety.

“He’s high-profile,” Hodgson said. “Anybody with a high-profile, we’re very careful with. There are people in the prison who would like to make a name for themselves.

“He’s being treated as any other prisoner, no better, no worse. All of the people that are in the unit that he’s in are all in single cells, no inmates are allowed out with any other inmate.”

Hernandez is currently in a single-bed cell, with no contact with other inamtes. He’s allowed five visitors a week, not including his lawyers.

dakle nije mu baš udobno sa ostalima

Navodno je ubio crnca... I ne treba ga pustiti medju tu rulju
Mada dobro je dok ga strazari ne tuku i maltletiraju... ili se to samo radi zatvorenicima kod nas

radi se i tamo
samo ne tuku ove koji plaćaju harač

ispade aron hernandez najgori covek na svetu
sta sve ovi mediji izvadise i isisase o coveku... strasno

tako ti je to s novinarima
divna sorta

Da je najgori covek na svetu ne bi ga toliko blatili
Hitler da se ustane iz groba ne bi ga tako blatili

Inace Dane imas PM

Vonta jos nigde nije potpisao?
Cudno, rece covek da merka nekoliko ponuda

It's July, but the heat these six head coaches are feeling isn't the summer sun, writes Elliot Harrison



http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap1000000215871/article/jason-garrett-rex-ryan-among-six-coaches-on-hot-seat-in-2013

eksperti kažu da 6 trenera ulazi u sezonu na vrućoj stolici
da vidimo

Dennis Allen, Oakland Raiders

Allen only has been in Oakland for one season, and given the talent on his current roster, you'd think the guy would get some leeway. But leeway and NFL coaching go together like Axl Rose and anyone else.

Playing speculator here, Oakland will have 14 new starters in 2013. GM Reggie McKenzie is trying to build things the right way. Question is, how patient will owner Mark Davis be if the Raiders go 2-14 and are awful on defense again? The team showed how patient it was with offensive coordinator Greg Knapp, who was canned after one shoddy season in Oakland.

While so much of the focus is on the offense and new quarterback Matt Flynn, it's the defense -- Allen's discipline -- that must do a better job keeping the club afloat. It was Allen's impressive work with the rival Denver Broncos' defense that landed him this opportunity in the first place.

Take this to the bank: It will reflect more poorly on Allen's regime if the defense gives up another 443 points than if the free-agent acquisition at QB doesn't work out.

Jason Garrett, Dallas Cowboys

In the wake of back-to-back 8-8 seasons that both ended with Week 17 losses in de facto NFC East title games, the writing is on the wall in Dallas: .500 football is not good enough.

Garrett will continue to implement the offense during the week, but he won't be calling plays on Sundays, as offensive coordinator Bill Callahan is taking over that role. The plan is to have Garrett focusing on overall game management.

With an owner who refuses to hire a football-minded GM and essentially makes many decisions that are typically left to head coaches (like picking a play caller), Garrett will have a harder time controlling his own destiny than anyone else on this list. As colleague Solomon Wilcots bluntly told me on the set of "NFL AM" recently: "There are a lot of land mines for Jason Garrett in Dallas."

Mike Munchak, Tennessee Titans

While there was speculation Munchak would be out following a 6-10 season in Tennessee, the club decided to fire GM Mike Reinfeldt instead.

The good news: Despite maintaining public silence on the coach's future, owner Bud Adams is giving Munchak a legitimate chance. This shouldn't be a huge surprise, considering the enormous patience Adams displayed with predecessor Jeff Fisher during difficult times in both the mid-1990s and mid-2000s.

The not so good news: With Tennessee passing on the quarterback position in the 2013 NFL Draft, Munchak is tied to the first draft pick of his tenure, Jake Locker. If Locker falls flat -- and the Titans follow suit -- the 90-year old Adams will ask new GM Ruston Webster to pull the trigger. Or he'll just pull it himself

Ron Rivera, Carolina Panthers

Panthers owner Jerry Richardson is a former player (Baltimore Colts, 1959-60), which gives him a unique perspective on what needs to happen on the field. Ditto Rivera, who spent nine seasons playing for the Chicago Bears. These guys know that as long as Carolina can't stop anyone when it counts -- lacking that "You'll win over our dead bodies" mindset -- all of this offensive restructuring will amount to diddly poo.

Rivera has gotten two cracks at this deal. The results: 6-10 and 7-9. On the plus side, the Panthers closed out the 2012 season in style, winning five of their last six games, with franchise quarterback Cam Newton showing signs of maturation. The downside: Rob Chudzinski parlayed his accomplishments as Carolina's offensive coordinator into a head-coaching gig with the Cleveland Browns. Mike Shula, who served as the Panthers' QB coach for the last two seasons, takes over the offensive reins. How will this work out? Remains to be seen.

Many speculated that Richardson would fire Rivera upon meeting with the coach in January. While that didn't happen, it doesn't take much reading between the lines to know the leash is short.

Rex Ryan, New York Jets

Owner Woody Johnson hired John Idzik to be GM, then essentially forced him to keep Ryan. Sounds great, right? Yes, except Ryan wasn't offered an extension. That's a vote of confidence without one key ingredient: the vote.

No matter how you feel about Ryan, he has taken this club farther than any Jets head coach since Weeb Ewbank, who called it quits in 1973. Also, bear in mind that Idzik dealt the club's best player, Darrelle Revis. In Idzik's first year as an NFL GM, it's unlikely he would a) blame Ryan for a minor drop in defensive efficiency, or b) fire Ryan after an average season with a rookie QB (Geno Smith) at the helm.

Now, if the defense falls apart or Ryan stubbornly sticks with Mark Sanchez, this is a different matter altogether.

Jim Schwartz, Detroit Lions

Lions GM Martin Mayhew is "a football guy." As a former cornerback with the Washington Redskins and Tampa Bay Buccaneers -- and as a guy who owns a Super Bowl ring -- Mayhew knows what it takes to put a winning product on the field. He also has kept mum about Schwartz's future in Detroit. Not that this is unusual. After all, the Lions finished last season with eight straight losses -- after making the playoffs in 2011. Not to mention, some people who follow this organization have doubts about Mayhew's future. For his part, Lions vice chairman Bill Ford Jr. deftly avoided giving Schwartz a vote of confidence in June.

When Schwartz took over as head coach of the Lions in January of 2009, the franchise was fresh off the only 0-16 campaign in NFL history. The new staff quickly displayed keen discernment, addressing fixable problems and eventually leading Detroit to its first playoff appearance in a dozen years. Of course, Lions fans will tell anyone who'll listen that it doesn't take a 10-dollar word like "discernment" to figure out Detroit's two biggest problem areas in 2013: offensive line and the secondary.

Another last-place finish in the NFC North -- which looks likely on paper -- will likely result in Schwartz receiving his walking papers.

Most Improved Tight End for 2013: Jordan Cameron

Cameron's backstory: Selected with the 102nd overall pick of the 2011 NFL Draft, Cameron gave the Cleveland Browns a young, athletic tight end to mold for a prominent role down the road. The team instituted a slow development plan for Cameron by placing him behind a pair of wily veterans, Alex Smith and Benjamin Watson, to learn and master the nuances of the position, given his limited experience as a collegian. (Cameron played basketball at BYU in 2006-07 before transferring to USC for football, starting at wide receiver and eventually moving to tight end.) Although he played sparingly during his first two seasons as a pro, Cameron displayed promising flashes, leading many to declare him ready for a bigger role on offense.

Why he will improve in 2013: The arrivals of head coach Rob Chudzinski and offensive coordinator Norv Turner ensure the tight end will be featured prominently in the Browns' passing game. As disciples of Ernie Zampese -- who was greatly influenced by Don Coryell -- Chudzinski and Turner both boast distinguished reputations for transforming developmental tight ends into premier playmakers.

Chudzinski, a long-time NFL tight ends coach, has tutored some of the finest tight ends in the NFL to the most productive seasons in their respective careers. In Antonio Gates' four seasons under Chudzinski's direction (2005-06; 2009-10), the perennial Pro Bowler averaged 72.3 receptions for 991 receiving yards and 9.3 touchdowns. In Gates' six years without Chudzinski, those averages drop to 58.8 caches for 726.1 yards and 7.7 touchdowns. Kellen Winslow enjoyed the best season of his career with Chudzinski's help in 2007, tallying 82 receptions for 1,106 yards and five touchdowns. Most recently, Greg Olsen posted career bests in receptions (69) and receiving yards (843) under Chudzinski's guidance last season.

Factoring in Turner's experience coaching the likes of Jay Novacek, Vernon Davis and Gates, it's easy to envision an athletic tight end like Cameron playing a major part in the Browns' offensive attack.

Checking in at 6-foot-5, 245 pounds with an extensive basketball background, Cameron is an explosive athlete with strong hands and ball skills. He excels at working the deep middle on skinny post routes and digs, utilizing his speed and quickness to run away from defenders out of breaks. The 18-yard gain in the video above showcases Cameron's ability to stretch the defense with his speed on a vertical route.

Cameron's athleticism and versatility will encourage Cleveland's new coaching staff to deploy the tight end in a variety of alignments to take advantage of mismatches in the secondary. For instance, Cameron can flourish as a traditional tight end in one- and two-TE sets, or play as a slot receiver in certain packages. Additionally, he can line up outside as a receiver -- like he does in the video clip on your right -- to exploit man coverage from a linebacker or safety in space.

With Chudzinski and Turner adept at creating opportunities for tight ends in the passing game, Cameron could rise from obscurity to become a difference maker in 2013.

Impact on the team: The emergence of a dominant playmaker between the hashes will open up the field for the rest of Cleveland's young, athletic playmakers. While that might not be enough to help the Browns take the AFC North, it should make them a competitive bunch that vies for a winning record this season.

Projected 2013 stat line: 55 receptions for 750 receiving yards and nine touchdow

kažu da ce ovaj pokidati
kao

Pogotovo pa u Brownsima...

lako je njima to da pricaju

inace mislim da ako Garet ne udje u PO moze da pakuje kofere iz Dalasa... Mozda cak i Svorci i Detroita, mada ne znam...

švorci je epski kreten

Luke Stocker, Tampa Bay Buccaneers: The Buccaneers have a loaded offensive lineup, with running back Doug Martin and receivers Vincent Jackson and Mike Williams attracting the headlines, but Stocker could be the key to unlocking the unit's explosive potential. The big-bodied, long pass catcher is a tough matchup for defenders over the middle, making him a valuable weapon against eight-man fronts (designed to stop Martin) and two-deep coverages (used to contain Williams and Jackson). With Josh Freeman under strict orders to become more effective and efficient from the pocket, Stocker should receive more attention as a designated safety valve in the passing game

u našoj igri ima prostora za dobrog TE
e sad dal je ovaj dovoljno dobar

Ed Dickson, Baltimore Ravens: Joe Flacco's emergence as a Super Bowl-winning quarterback coincided with a slight philosophical change on offense that resulted in more balls thrown to the Ravens' tight ends, Dennis Pitta and Dickson. Although Pitta was the biggest beneficiary of the new approach, with 61 receptions for 669 yards and seven touchdowns, Dickson could play an enhanced role with Anquan Boldin out of the mix. If Dickson can handle the dirty work between the hashes, Flacco will continue to make strides by relying on a deadly 1-2 punch at tight end.

što eksperti kenjaju