That Superbowl was heartbreaking. I've come to love Warner and Fitzgerald during the playoffs with all the great things I've heard about their careers as well as personal lives. I thought they had it on that last touchdown pass to Fitzgerald, but the Cardinals defense just couldn't hold.

I'm sorry if I offend any Steelers fans on the board, but screw you and your six championships

Last night made me proud to be a New Yorker and Knicks fan with the ovation given to Kobe Bryant for dropping 61 points on the hometown crowd.

Only in New York.

Not at all. I'm dead serious. Would you have seen that kind of reaction in say San Antonio or Boston?

what about Michael Phelps' pot pic?

I'm proud because it shows class on New York's part. It shows we still appreciate a good performance, even if it comes from a visiting player.

The Knicks have been bad for basically the past decade and yes the fans haven't had much to cheer about. But that doesn't make what Kobe did any less special. Those people just witnessed history.

I'm learning that New York fans are idiots.

The NBA is adding H-O-R-S-E to its stable of all-star game activities, except they rebranded it as G-E-I-C-O.

Class and loyalty to your team are two different things. When Kevin Millwood threw a no-hitter against the Giants I wasn't proud that my team was a part of history. I was embarrassed that my team couldn't get a single hit.

I'm learning that New York fans are idiots. I don't care how long the Knicks have been bad for. The Warriors are bad this year after two good years. Before that they were bad for 13 straight years. Yet the place still sells out every night no matter how bad the team is, and the fans cheer for their team, not the visiting team making history on behalf of how bad they suck. In my opinion that is something to be proud of.

Fickle fans are F-ing retards.

The NBA is adding H-O-R-S-E to its stable of all-star game activities, except they rebranded it as G-E-I-C-O.

My sports luck is bound to dry up. My favorite teams in basketball, baseball and football have all won titles in a seven month period. This never happened to me before although in 1980-1 all three waon a title.

As a Cleveland sports fan, when I start getting suckered into believing in my teams, it inevitably ends up like Charlie Brown going to kick the football thinking that Lucy will somehow not pull it away (again) at the last second. And then she does...

You've had more luck in 7 months than I have had in 37 years! The only title I have legitimately celebrated in my lifetime was the 2002 Ohio State Buckeyes football BCS championship.

I'd love to say that the Cavs have a good chance this year, but I've walked down that road too many times before. As a Cleveland sports fan, when I start getting suckered into believing in my teams, it inevitably ends up like Charlie Brown going to kick the football thinking that Lucy will somehow not pull it away (again) at the last second. And then she does...

The Warriors just beat the Knicks 144-127, and all 8 guys who played in the game for the Warriors scored double digit points. Did Knicks fans stand and applaud their televisions at the great effort?

Thank goodness for DVDs!! Leo wants the president to invest in some missile system which keeps missing its target in "The Drop In". I found this summary on televisionwithoutpity.com:

Out in the hall, Jed tells Leo that he is the Charlie Brown of defense, and that the Pentagon is Lucy. Leo, amazingly, has no idea what Jed is talking about. Jed explains, "Peanuts. Charlie Brown." Leo elaborates, "I've heard of them, I'm just not conversant in 'em." Oh, dear. Jed: "Why?" Leo says, "I've never read the comics." Jed asks, "Leo, were you born at the age of fifty-five?" Leo volunteers, "I know that there's a dog." Jed goes on to explain Lucy and Charlie's annual ritual of her convincing him to kick a football that she's holding, only to pull it away, gleefully, at the last second.

No, because not one of them broke Kobe's scoring mark