BeernutsWorld

BeernutsWorld

Tuesday, December 16, 2008

Idiots of the Day


What kind of idiot throws a shoe at the President and thinks they will get away with it. Hell if you sneeze at the President they will probably bust out the stun gun on you. Here is part of an article I saw on newzjunky.com.
"The brother of the Iraqi journalist who threw his shoes at US President George W Bush has said that the reporter has been beaten in custody.
Muntadar al-Zaidi has allegedly suffered a broken arm, broken ribs and internal bleeding, his older brother, Dargham, told the BBC.
Mr Zaidi threw his shoes at Mr Bush at a news conference, calling him "a dog".
A spokesperson for the Iraqi military says the journalist is in good health and said the allegations were untrue. Pretty hard to miss a broken arm, broken ribs, and internal bleeding. "
That's what you get for messing with the President Muntadar- al-Zaidi. Speaking of idiots what about this guy that was arrested for a DWI in Syracuse.
"Robert E. Streeter, 21, of Phelan, Calif., was stopped by Jefferson County sheriff's deputies at 3:43 a.m. Tuesday for driving his 2000 Dodge the wrong way in the northbound lane of Interstate 81 in the town of Ellisburg. He was charged with aggravated driving while intoxicated. His blood alcohol content was 0.19 percent, deputies said. Aggravated DWI, which carries a harsher sentence upon conviction, is charged when the blood alcohol content is 0.18 percent or more. According to police documents, Mr. Streeter said he was driving from Oswego to Fort Drum. He is to appear Jan. 7 in Ellisburg Town Court."
So you are drunk in Syracuse feel the need to drive and just so happens you drive the wrong way? Wow I can't believe you got caught. Have fun in jail.

Monday, December 15, 2008

Toughest Schedule In History of the NFL


No big deal. Still AFC North champs and a first round bye and with a win over the Titans next week would give us the #1 seed for playoffs. That is with having the toughest schedule in NFL history. No big deal. Whoooo whooooo. Here is the story from http://www.steelers.com/.

The Steelers once again rallied late for a huge come from behind win, defeating the Baltimore Ravens 13-9 to clinch a playoff berth and win the AFC North Title. The Steelers also secured a first-round bye with the win.
The Steelers didn’t lead until there were just 50 seconds left in the game when Ben Roethlisberger hit Santonio Holmes for a four-yard touchdown, the only one of the day scored by either team. “One thing is consistent, is when we need plays, when we have to move the ball, we have,” said head coach Mike Tomlin. “Guys felt the urgency of the moment and didn’t want to let their teammates down. They played to win.”A late rally attempt by the Ravens was shut down when William Gay intercepted Joe Flacco in the end zone.

The Ravens got a spark early on when Yamon Figures fielded the opening kickoff at the goal line, but returned it to the 39 yard line. They wouldn’t go much further, though. The Steelers defense made their mark early, stopping Le’Ron McClain for a one-yard gain and Willis McGahee for no gain. On third down Joe Flacco’s pass to McGahee was incomplete and it was a quick three-and-out.

The Steelers got the ball deep in their own territory at the seven-yard line, where Roethlisberger scrambled for nine yards to the 16-yard line to give them some breathing room. Willie Parker’s two-yard gain for a first down was negated when the Steelers were called for a delay of game. Parker got it right back with a five-yard gain, to give the Steelers third-and-one. Roethlisberger went to the air for the first time and found Hines Ward for an eight-yard gain. Roethlisberger went right back to Ward for four yards, but Nate Washington couldn’t pull one in on the right sideline. The crowd noise got to the Steelers again when Willie Colon was called for a false start as time was running off the play clock. On third-and-11 Roethlisberger connected with Heath Miller, but he came up short of the first down when he was stopped for only a six-yard gain.McClain got the nod on the ground for the Ravens and responded with four and seven-yard carries. Flacco took it himself for a five-yard gain to give the Ravens a first down. The defense then shut the door, holding McClain to just three yards on three carries and forcing a punt.

Field position continued to not work in the Steelers favor as they got the punt at the seven-yard line and were backed up to the four when Mewelde Moore was called for a personal foul after calling for a fair catch and then throwing a block. Moore rattled off two five-yard carries and added a four-yard run off right end. But on third-and-six Holmes couldn’t hold on to what would have been a first down reception. In what everyone expected to be a defensive battle, it was the Steelers who would come up with the first big play of the game. On second-and-10 Flacco looked for Marcus Smith, but Ike Taylor tipped the pass and Ryan Clark came up with a leaping interception at the Steelers 33-yard line.

Going to work with their best field position of the day the offense got a spark from Washington when he pulled in a big third down reception and broke away from the defender to get the first down on an 18-yard gain. But they wouldn’t be able to take advantage of the turnover when Ray Lewis came on the blitz, sacking Roethlisberger for an eight-yard loss to force a punt.
Jim Leonhard fielded Mitch Berger’s 38-yard punt at the 11-yard line, hesitating before picking up the ball, but when he did broke loose for a 46-yard return to the Steelers 43-yard line. Flacco got the Ravens in scoring position with a 24-yard completion to Todd Heap at the 16-yard line. The Ravens were able to get to the 10-yard line, but the Steelers stopped them on third down. The Ravens had to settle for a 28-yard Matt Stover field goal for a 3-0 lead early in the second quarter.

Roethlisberger completed a seven-yard pass to Sean McHugh and Parker went off right tackle for two yards to set up a tough third-and-one. Gary Russell surged up the middle for one-yard, and while the Ravens challenged the spot of the ball, it was upheld. Parker went off left end for four yards and Roethlisberger scrambled for a seven-yard gain for the first down. Roethlisberger took it to the air and hit Ward for a 21-yard gain. A holding call backed the Steelers up, but Washington came up with a key nine-yard reception. On third down Roethlisberger hit Miller for 17 yards to the Ravens 16-yard line. The Steelers got to the 12-yard line on a four-yard reception by Parker, but were stopped on third down. Jeff Reed tied the game at 3-3 when he hit a 31-yard field goal with 5:48 remaining in the half.

McClain got a workout with three consecutive runs for a combined 20 yards. Flacco then went to the air avoiding pressure and hitting Mark Clayton for 17 yards, following it with a 12-yard completion to Lorenzo Neal and nine-yarder to Derrick Mason to the 11-yard line. One again, though, the defense stepped up and Stover had to come on for a 26-yard field goal for a 6-3 lead at the half.

The Steelers got the ball to start the second half, but went a quick three and out. The Ravens wouldn’t go anywhere either, as Aaron Smith sacked Flacco for an 11-yard loss. Defense continued to be the story of the game on both sides, as they quickly exchanged possessions again.

Roethlisberger and the offense took over at their own one-yard line and went to the air to get out of the hole. Roethlisberger hit Holmes for a nine-yard gain, but he fumbled when hit and Ed Reed recovered for the Ravens at 21-yard line and returned it five yards. The Steelers were able to dodge a bullet though, holding the Ravens to 28-yard field goal by Stover to extend the lead to 9-3.

The Steelers got a huge break when Holmes fumbled a punt return, but Keyaron Fox recovered at their own 49-yard line and returned it 18 yards to the Ravens 33-yard line. On first down Roethlisberger scrambled for six yards and Moore added a three yard run. But on third-and-one, Roethlisberger was sacked Terrell Suggs, fumbled and Brandon McKinney recovered.

Once again, the defense came through, holding McClain and McGahee to three yards each and then Lawrence Timmons breaking up a third down pass attempt to Mason.

The offense got clicking when Parker went off left tackle for 10 yards and Roethlisberger hit Ward for a 30-yard gain. He went back to Ward on third down and he responded with a sliding catch for eight yards at the 15-yard line. Roethlisberger threw behind McHugh then hit Miller for three yards. Roethlisberger and Holmes couldn’t connect in the end zone on third down, but Reed closed the gap to 9-6 with a 30-yard field goal.

The Ravens offense came up with some big plays on their next drive, with a 19-yard completion to Clayton and 11-yarder to Mason. But the biggest play of the drive came from the Steelers defense when Timmons sacked Flacco, forcing a fumble. McGahee recovered for the Ravens, but it took them out of field goal range and forced a punt.
With 3:36 remaining on the clock the Steelers got to work from their own eight-yard line. Roethlisberger hit Ward for consecutive 13-yard completions out to the 34-yard line. Washington then got into the act with a 16-yard reception, followed by a nine-yard grab to the Ravens 41-yard line. On second and one Moore took it up the middle for three yards and the first down. Roethlisberger then hit Washington for 24 yards to the 14-yard line and hit Ward at the four-yard line. On third-and-four, Roethlisberger scrambled, and hit Holmes just across the goal line for the touchdown, putting the Steelers up 13-9 and securing the win.

Sunday, December 14, 2008

Steelers= AFC North Champs AGAIN


Steelers beat the Ravens 13-9 and won the AFC North and also clinched a first round bye in playoffs. Also the Steelers tied the Rams for their 14th straight game of holding an opponent under 300 yards.

Monday, December 08, 2008

Plaxico Cartoons



Just a couple cartoons of the idiot I thought you Giants fan's would enjoy.


This one is kind of hard to read but the guy tackling Plax is Bloomberg.

Steelers 20 Cowgirls 13


Steelers beat the Cowgirls and man am I happy. If the Steelers would have lost I would of never heard the end of it from all the local Cowgirl fan's, including my roomate. Now that the Steelers won all is quiet. Happy belated birthday to my cousin Chris turning the big 30. Went up there Saturday and drank alot. Also Congrats to Dr. Race for graduating school and being a Dr. Good thing you have that going for you because you would make a shitty ass deer guide. I mean hell Ihave shot as many deer as you this year. Well back to work. Peace.

Thursday, December 04, 2008

UNC=09 Champs


DETROIT -- North Carolina coach Roy Williams walked out of a news conference smiling after an impressive performance at the site of the 2009 Final Four.
Fast Facts
• The Tar Heels cruised to 8-0, with all wins coming by at least 15 points. UNC has now scored at least 98 points in each of its last five games.
• Tyler Hansbrough led UNC with 25 points and notched his 36th career double-double. Hansbrough also passed Virginia's Buzzy Wilkinson to become the ACC's 12th all-time leading scorer.
• UNC's 98 points are the most by a Michigan State opponent since Gonzaga's 109 points in a 3OT win over MSU in November of 2005.
• Raymar Morgan led MSU with 21 points, his fourth 20-point game of the season. The Spartans fell to 10-1 in Morgan's career when he drop 20-plus points.
-- ESPN research
"See you in April," someone said.
"I'll be back and I hope my team is with me," Williams replied.
The way the top-ranked Tar Heels played in a 98-63 rout of Michigan State (No. 12 ESPN/USA Today, No. 13 AP), they seem destined for a return trip to Ford Field.
Tyler Hansbrough scored the first basket of both halves and finished with 25 points and 11 rebounds, Wayne Ellington scored 13 of his 17 points in the first half and Ty Lawson had 17 points, eight assists and seven steals.
Katz: Heels enjoy Field trip No. 1 UNC went to Detroit for a site survey of the Final Four venue, and the Heels got a feel for the Ford Field surroundings for what likely will be their return trip in April, writes Andy Katz. Column
The Tar Heels (8-0) won their first seven games by an average of 30 points and surpassed that clip. They took control with an 11-3 run late in the first half, led by 14 at halftime, then built a 30-plus cushion before coasting.
The Spartans (4-2) started the season ranked sixth, but lost a lot of luster with an 18-point loss to Maryland last week and looked helpless in their fourth game in a week.
"The blame goes on me for the scheduling," coach Tom Izzo said. "We were dead."
Michigan State scored in the final seconds, narrowly avoiding the most-lopsided defeat of Izzo's career. Iowa beat Michigan State by 36 in 1996 during Izzo's first season.
"You didn't see our real team tonight, but our real team might have lost by 20," Izzo said. "They're definitely one of the best teams I've seen in my 25 years at Michigan State."
Climbing The Charts
Tyler Hansbrough continues to climb all-time lists as he moved past Alonzo Mourning into sixth place on the all-time free throws made list in the win over Michigan State.
Michigan State's Raymar Morgan and Chris Allen looked like they belonged on the same court with the Tar Heels, scoring 21 and 16 points respectively, but the rest of their teammates appeared overmatched.
North Carolina -- the first unanimous preseason No. 1 team in The Associated Press poll -- was simply too talented, quick, strong and deep.
The Tar Heels didn't play any of their starters 30 minutes, showing mercy in a game that could've been more of a blowout.
"We got embarrassed," said Michigan State point guard Kalin Lucas, who was 2-of-10 for six points.
The NFL venue was configured for about 70,000 seats and perhaps one-third of them were filled with fans, creating a scene that was as lackluster as the game. The announced attendance was 25,267.
Pistons president of basketball operations Joe Dumars and one of his key players, former Tar Heel Rasheed Wallace, were among the faces in the crowd.
Hansbrough played for just the fourth time in eight games, but the national player of the year looked sharp in 27 minutes.
"I knew he was going to play," Lawson said. "He's never going to sit out of a big game."
The 6-foot-9 forward missed the Tar Heels' first two games with a stress reaction in his right shin, didn't play against Chaminade in the Maui Invitation and sat out Sunday's game against UNC-Asheville for precautionary reasons.
Those are the only games the senior has missed in his career.
"The problem we've been concerned the last two games has been his ankle, not his shin," Williams said. "That's been the factor in playing him or not playing him."
Hansbrough and the Tar Heels are now off until Dec. 13, when they host Oral Roberts
"I'm thankful we have a big break," he said. "I can take time off."
Michigan State was without its top frontcourt player, Goran Suton, and will miss him for at least two more weeks because he's scheduled to have arthroscopic surgery on his sprained left knee Thursday.
"It's been a nightmare for us," Izzo said.

Tuesday, December 02, 2008

Burress


I just can't get over the Plaxico BurrASS storry. All that money, all that talent, no brain. Thank god you are not in Pittsburgh anymore meathead. Have fun in jail tell Vick we said hi.