Tom Brady is the Quarterback for the New England Patriots, 'America's Team'. Since America is Jesus's favorite country, and Football is America's favorite sport, obviously Jesus loves one team the most. The Lord has blessed the Patriots with an undefeated regular season, obviously showing his preference for the RWandB.
I urge all LBC members to say a prayer for Tom Brady, to help him battle thru the post season and ultimately win the Super Bowl. If he can accomplish this feat it will surely prove that he has Christ on his side. Even if your home team has failed to contend for the championship, that doesn't prevent you from cheering for the Patriots.
Or what? Are you against the troops?
I urge all LBC members to say a prayer for Tom Brady, to help him battle thru the post season and ultimately win the Super Bowl. If he can accomplish this feat it will surely prove that he has Christ on his side. Even if your home team has failed to contend for the championship, that doesn't prevent you from cheering for the Patriots.
Or what? Are you against the troops?
Tom Brady, the 3-time Super Bowl champion quarterback of the New England Patriots is already a sports legend in one of the citadels of professional sports in America, Boston. He has won the Super Bowl MVP twice and been named to the Pro Bowl 4 times. He also was recently named the Associated Press' "Male Athlete of the Year."
16-0 soon will be 19-0
December 30, 2007
BY JAY MARIOTTI Sun-Times Columnist
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Now we know why perfection is the most sacred concept in sports. To be perfect, the New England Patriots first had to be imperfect Saturday night.
But ultimately, there are moments that separate greatness from wannabeness, stunning plays that remind us why the Patriots are defying parity and unpredictability and other modern traps. How perfect that Tom Brady and Randy Moses would produce the historic flashpoint, using it not only to complete a 16-0 regular season but to lock in monumental personal records in a 38-35 victory over the Giants.
Brady, looking like a young Republican in his tie and sweater vest, laughed at the screwup that preceded No. 50. `I threw a bad ball. I had to try to redeem myself,' he said.
Not that a nation is entirely thrilled. The Patriots still are more loathed than admired, the antithesis of any America's Team label. Osi Umenyiora, the Giants sackmonster, spoke for many when he said, ``They aren't Jesus Christ and his 12 disciples.'' People tend to sneer at a tyrannical head coach who illegally videotapes signals, a metrosexual quarterback who fled his pregnant girlfriend for a Brazilian supermodel and a team that routinely has run up scores as if class doesn't matter. ``A lot of people said we couldn't go 16-0 -- and didn't want us to,'' Moss said.
December 30, 2007
BY JAY MARIOTTI Sun-Times Columnist
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Now we know why perfection is the most sacred concept in sports. To be perfect, the New England Patriots first had to be imperfect Saturday night.
But ultimately, there are moments that separate greatness from wannabeness, stunning plays that remind us why the Patriots are defying parity and unpredictability and other modern traps. How perfect that Tom Brady and Randy Moses would produce the historic flashpoint, using it not only to complete a 16-0 regular season but to lock in monumental personal records in a 38-35 victory over the Giants.
Brady, looking like a young Republican in his tie and sweater vest, laughed at the screwup that preceded No. 50. `I threw a bad ball. I had to try to redeem myself,' he said.
Not that a nation is entirely thrilled. The Patriots still are more loathed than admired, the antithesis of any America's Team label. Osi Umenyiora, the Giants sackmonster, spoke for many when he said, ``They aren't Jesus Christ and his 12 disciples.'' People tend to sneer at a tyrannical head coach who illegally videotapes signals, a metrosexual quarterback who fled his pregnant girlfriend for a Brazilian supermodel and a team that routinely has run up scores as if class doesn't matter. ``A lot of people said we couldn't go 16-0 -- and didn't want us to,'' Moss said.




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