Djwlfpack
Friday, February 27, 2009
While the Rocky was a competitior, the people that worked there were also colleagues in this fun and crazy world of journalism. I grew to know several of the writers there closely, and consider them friends. It sickens me to think that they are now unemployed, forced to look for work in a bleak economy - it seems just about everyone is struggling these days.
I had the opportunity to write several stories for the paper, and I felt honoroed each time I was asked to contribute a piece; even if it was something as small as covering a high school basketball game.
The era of 2-newspaper cities is coming to quick end. Seattle is soon to experience the same fate as Denver. Like many colleagues, journalism is my life. It's sad to see fewer options out there for writers to perform their craft. With such a specialized field, it's hard to imagine doing anything else, quite honestly.
Where do we go from here? I don't know. Media, not just newspapers, are struggling to generate revenue. I'm not a big numbers guy, so I don't try to analyze and make sense of things I don't understand.
All I can do is hope that this truly is just a large down-tick in a cyclical business.
God speed, Rocky. You were a blast to compete against, and a joy to read.
Monday, February 9, 2009
Will the PS3 and PS2 (one I'm interested in) versions of The Show 09 have in-game saves?
Post-scipt: Well, according to the Wal-Mart website, in-game saves will be there. Still, would like someone to confirm this, but, I'm very excited reading that they are there.
Sunday, February 8, 2009
OK, back to the title of this blog. I always make a point to buy a baseball game every season. Last year I played MLB 2k8 for the 360 and while I did like the fielding, pitching and hitting mechanics, the gameplay itself wasn't solid enough to hold my interest more than a few weeks. I wound up going with The Show 08 on PSP. For a handheld, that game played a great game of baseball.
For 2009, I want to run with the console version of either baseball game. The Show 08 will still get play in my PSP, but there's no need to rely on that as my sole baseball platform this year, as I've added a PS2 to my roster. That opens up a new possibility: The Show 09 on PS2.
So this year, I'm trying to make a decision between The Show 09 for PS2 or 2k9 for 360.
On the one hand, The Show will come at a cheaper price, and, since 08 was so good, you know pretty much what you'll be getting with the 09 version. 2k9 is a bit dicey; 2k8 had a lot of issues (meatballs, framerate, etc.) but as mentioned, did do some things well. Question is, has it made enough changes to take the next step and compete with The Show? One bonus for 2k9 is the in-game save feature. If The Show had (anyone?) this for the PS2, I'd be sold. For now, I don't know the answer.
Is there anyone else out there in the same boat as me? What are your deciding factors?
I know I've got a few weeks to decide, so hopefully between now and then I can find all the info. I need to make my decision.
Friday, January 30, 2009
What began as a season full of promise and expectations has unraveled into utter chaos. Gladitators owner/coach, Dan Johnson, has seen enough and promises sweeping changes across the board.
"Guys quit out there in the last game. I saw it with my own eyes," Johnson said. "It's one thing to play hard and lose, it's another to just refuse to put any effort in. Each and every one of the guys in that locker room should be ashamed to collect a game check."
Standing idly by on the sidelines, Johnson watched in horror as his once-feared offense recessed even further into anonimity. Sammy Baugh missed open receivers, including both James Lofton and Don Maynard on wide-open deep balls. When Baugh did get the ball to his receivers, such as Pete Metzelaars, they couldn't hold on to the ball. The offensive line couldn't open any lanes for Chrisitan Okoye.
And then, there's the defense.
Coach Johnson could do nothing but sit back and laugh as time and time again he put his players in a position to make plays, only for them to misplay the ball. M's tight end Ben Coates had a big day, made even bigger by the Gladiators' lapses in concentration. On one pass, Coates was covered by a linebacker with help over the top from a free safety (who shall remain nameless). As the play unfolded, the ball came Coates' way and the defense called by the Gladiators looked right to snuff out the play. Only problem was that the free safety ran right past the ball without making a play on it, allowing Coates to snag the ball for a big gain.
On another play, the M's were in 3rd-and-long. With three defenders surrounding Coates, the ball still managed to find the tight end's mitts for a touchdown as the defenders stood around, apparently more interested in watching the M's ships than playing football.
"As a coach, what am I supposed to do?," Johnson asked. "You call what you think are the right packages and then your guys seemingly refuse to make plays. Well, if they don't want to try, than neither do I."
The one bright spot in all this is that the Gladiators only have three games remaining on schedule.
"I get a chance to wipe the slate clean in Season 3," Johnson said. "I've already been out scouting players for next season. I can tell you this; we won't be keeping a single player from this team. Aside from Chrisitan, who I apologize to for putting him on this horrible team, none of these guys has what it takes to win in this league.
"Next season, there's not going to be any run-and-gun, spread offense," Johnson said. "I'll be addressing the defensive side of the ball first. I want playmakers, guys that I know will have an impact on the game. I want leaders, guys that can carry the slack when other guys aren't having a good game.
"On offense, it's back to basics," Johnson said. "Give me hard-nosed guys that want to grind out yards, not turn the ball over and capitalize on field position. This season has been tough, but I still love to coach. Give me the right mix of players and I guarantee you I'll put a competitive team out on the field. I tried something new and it didn't work out. No harm in that, I just apologize to the fans for not being more competitive."
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Today, I did a nice 3-mile loop with my dog around a park near my house and man, it was just so nice to be outdoors enjoying this rare break from winter. On days like today, I'm also glad I work split shifts as I wouldn't have been able to get out and enjoy the sun had I been trapped with a typical 9-5 job.
I'm sure it'll return to snowing by the weekend, but hey, on days like today, thoughts of snow are far, far away.
And still, it nearly wasn't enough.
With the Legends' game against the Gladiators knotted at 35-35 in the closing seconds, Gladiators defense back, Mel Renfo, who midway through the fourth quarter returned a kickoff 98 yards for the game-tying score, intercepted a Jim Harbaugh pass and, with the clock winding down, appeared on his way to ending the game in dramatic fashion, only to be tripped up at the Legends' 35-yard-line with 1 second to play.
The Gladiators attempted a 52-yard field goal, but it fell short, sending the Armchair QB's North Division game into overtime. In the extra session, Sayers carried the ball on six of the Legends' eight plays, including the game-ending 2-yard run.
The 41-35 loss effectively slams the door shut on the Gladiators (2-7) playoff hopes.
"We fought hard today, but came up a little short," Renfro said. "It hurts to be out of the playoff race, but knowing the guys on this team, we'll continue to battle."
Renfro, who drew the criticsm of coach/owner, Dan Johnson, during the team's mid-season report, responded with his best game of the season as he had three tackles, including one for a loss on a rush by Sayers.
"That's the type of performance we hoped to get out of Mel when we drafted him," coach Johnson said. "Hopefully, he continues to play this way down the stretch."
While the passing defense was solid - the Gladiators intercepted Harbaugh three times - the usually strong run defense was shredded by Sayers, who averaged 8.5 yards per carry.
"Gayle is quick and if he gets a running start, he's hard to take down," linebacker Carl Banks said.
On offense, the Gladiators were on fire, scoring every time they had the ball aside from two Sammy Baugh interceptions. Baugh completed 15-of-23 attempts for 324 yards and three touchdowns.
Wideout James Lofton showed why the Gladiators drafted him No. 1, as he made a spectacular leaping catch over Terry McDaniel and Ronnie Lott for a 71-yard score. Lofton finished with 149 yards on 4 catches.
Don Maynard (5 catches, 78 yards, TD), Andre Reed (4 catches, 72 yards) and Christian Okoye (17 carries, 75 yards, TD) all had solid performances for the Gladiators.
"We were really clicking on offense," Reed said. "It would've been nice to have won the coin-toss because I know we would've scored."
Thursday, January 15, 2009
At 2-6, the Gladiators have been hampered by several close losses and a defense that, aside from a solid performance in their last game against the Atlanta M's (a 28-17 win), has consistently given up big plays, and points, to the opposition.
"That win against Atlanta was big," Gladiators quarterback Sammy Baugh said. "We needed to get things going our way a little bit. It wasn't a pretty win, but we'll take it."
The Gladiators raced out to a 14-0 lead thanks to a score on their opening drive and M's return man Cliff Harris fumbling away the ensuing kickoff that led to another score. Harris and the M's defense tightened up the rest of the way, holding the Gladiators to a pair of touchdowns (the final one coming in the last two minutes) the rest of the way.
Carl Banks and Leonard Marshall each had solid games on defense for the Gladiators, who earlier in the week lost 31-28 to the New Orleans Great Whites. Marshall had a pair of sacks and Banks had 10 tackles, with several stops behind the line of scrimmage.
M's tight end Ben Coats was a beast, hauling in 162 yards worth of passes from his quarterback, Jay McDaniel. While the passing game was good for the M's, their running game struggled as Natrone Means was held to 15 yards on 9 carries.
"This was our best defensive effort of the season," Banks said. "We knew Coates was going to get his yards, so we focused on shutting down the other players and we did a good job."
The solid rushing defense was in stark contrast to the game against the Great Whites as tailback Barry Sanders exploded for over 200 yards.
"That was embarrassing," Pepper Johnson said. "We know Barry is dangerous but we gave him too many lanes and once he got in space, it was over."
Baugh piloted the Gladiators to the tune of 409 yards over the two games. He threw six touchdowns to just one interception. With James Lofton struggling a bit of late, Andre Reed has emerged as the new go-to target for Baugh. Reed hauled in 8 catches for 191 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the two games.
"Andre has been a great teammate," Baugh said. "He never complained when the ball was going to James and Don (Maynard) and kept working hard. Now, he's being rewarded for that hard work."
While the Gladiators haven't given up hope of making the playoffs, they realize the odds are against them.
"All we can do is control what happens out on the field," Baugh said. "We can't worry about what other teams are doing. If, at the end of the year, our record is good enough to be in the playoffs, we'll be in the playoffs. If it's not, then we'll be drinking beer at home. I'm OK with either scenario."
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
Anthony Carter caught a 13-yard touchdown pass from Neil O'Donnell in the final 10 seconds of regulation to send the Armchair QB's North Division game into overtime. The Norsemen won the toss and quickly moved into field goal range, where Lance Barber connected on a 28-yard field goal to give the Noresmen the 27-24 victory.
The loss drops the Gladiators to 1-5 in the North Division.
"This one hurts," Gladiators coach/owner Dan Johnson said. "We did a lot of good things in this game but when we really needed to step up and make a couple of plays, we didn't do it."
Down 17-0 early the Gladiators erupted for 24 straight points to take a 24-17 lead in the fourth quarter. Carl Banks made a rare big play for the defense as he intercepted O'Donnell and returned it 31 yards inside the Norsemen 5 yard-line, setting up the go-ahead score.
Up 21-17 in the fourth quarter, the Gladiators had a chance to put the game away after Sammy Baugh completed a pass to tight end Pete Metzelaars down to the Norsemen 2, but the Gladiators had to settle for a field goal, allowing the Noresmen one final shot to tie the game.
"We can't settle for a field goal when we're that close to the end zone," Johnson said. "If we score a touchdown, more than likely, the game is over."
After a slow start, Baugh and the New York offense caught fire late in the second quarter and continued the momemtum into the second half. Baugh threw touchdown passes to Andre Reed, James Lofton and Metzelaars and finished the day 15-of-24 for 199 yards with three touchdowns and one interception.
Lofton had another big game at wideout, hauling in 7 catches for 122 yards and the one touchdown. Running back Christian Okoye chimed in with 17 carries for 73 yards.
"Once we got rolling they couldn't stop us," Lofton said. "Even when we were down early we didn't panic because we knew we'd score eventually. Coach is right, though, we can't get inside the 5 and come away with a field goal, especially when we're hurting for a win."
Cornerback Mel Renfro, who was burned several pass plays late in the game, led the defense with eight tackles. The Gladiators did register three sacks, but also allowed O'Donnell to throw for 252 yards and Chuck Foreman to gain 99 yards on 18 carries.
"We're close," Banks said of the defnese. "We played well in the second half until the end of the game. Overtime was tough because we'd been on the field for a while and they won the toss, so I think we just ran out of steam. Hopefully this game shows us what we did well and what we need to improve on."
With time running out on the Gladiators playoff hopes, tensions are high.
"Every cliche you can think of we're living right now," wide receiver Don Maynard said. "This is a tough position to be in, but all you can do is continue to play hard and continue to battle every week. No one's given up yet, but we all realize that we can't afford any more losses."
Monday, January 12, 2009
Starting quarterback Sammy Baugh, who was also moonlighting as the team's free safety, has been benched on defense, leaving him to focus solely on his offensive responsibilities.
Baugh wasn't pleased when he heard the news.
"Sure I've had some bad games on defense but give me credit for busting my *** and playing both sides of the ball," Baugh said. "I don't mind splitting time with a guy but don't completely take me out of the game on defense. I still feel like I can make a difference (on defense)."
Coach Johnson said the reason for the change was two-fold.
"The first thing with the change is that we needed a spark of some kind," Johnson said. "Hopefully this will light a fire under Sammy and he'll come out more determined than ever to put up big points on the offensive end, and defensively, this should get everyone's attention that no one's job is safe and that the players that are on the field need to make plays."
The Gladiators, despite having a prolific offensive attack, are 1-4 and in last place of the Armchair QB's North Division.
"Hopefully this change will get us pointed in the right direction," Johnson said. "If we don't go on a run now, we can forget about the playoffs. I just missed out on the postseason last year in Nashville; I don't want to make it two years in a row I'm sitting on the couch early."
Johnson did concede that Baugh could wind up at another position, and perhaps even return to the secondary.
"Sure, he can always wind up back on D," Johnson said. "I haven't closed the door to that. We'll see what happens. I might have him take over the punting responsibilities, although I hope he's not used much for that."
The fiery Baugh wanted to leave everyone a message before ending his abrupt press conference.
"You can bet your *** that I'm coming out guns blazing the next time I'm on the field," Baugh said. "I'm going to put up so many points that coach Johnson has no choice but to reconsider and put me back on defense."
Monday, January 5, 2009
"With our offense, I would've thought we'd be no worse than 3-2 at this point," Owner/coach Dan Johnson said. "Honestly, our record is really disappointing and I hope the players take it personally and do something about it."
The Gladiators have been stymied by an inconsistent defense. While the defensive unit has been solid against the run (they held the Trojans to -1 yards in their most-recent game), the pass defense has been abysmal. Opponents are averaging 33.8 points per game, a point that has Johnson infuriated.
"That's just way too many points," Johnson said. "I don't care how good our offense is, if you give up that many points, you're not going to win many games."
Johnson singled out quarterback/safety Sammy Baugh as someone that needs to step up his game.
"First, let me say that I have so much admiration for Sammy," Johnson said. "This guy plays both ways and never complains. Heck, I have to ask him to come out and rest for a play so we can get him so rest. The guy is a warrior.
"That said, he's been giving up some big plays in the secondary. Jerry Rice burned him late in our last game twice on the same play. He's been slow in reacting to wide receiver breaks and he's missed some tackles in the open field; all of which have led to big plays for the opposition. If Sammy still wants to play both ways, he's going to need to show some improvement."
Offensively, Baugh has helped lead the explosive Gladiators offense to a 26.6 points per game average. The Gladiators have been forced to punt just seven times this season thanks to the effectiveness of the offense. Baugh leads the league with 1,378 yards and a 63% completion percentage. He's thrown 8 touchdowns contrasted to 5 interceptions - 3 of which came in a shocking 28-6 loss to the Nightmare.
James Lofton appears well on his way to reaching the 2,000-yard receiving mark he boldy predicted he would hit in the preseason. Lofton leads the league with 36 catches for 575 yards and four touchdowns. Not to be outdone, Don Maynard (20 catches, 348 yards, 2 TDs) and Andre Reed (13, 244, 2) have also been reliable targets.
"I love our passing game," Johnson said. "Sammy does a great job of reading the defense and making the right throws. He also has a hell of an arm and can fit the ball into some tight spots. We haven't even gotten Pete (Metzelaars, the team's tight end) that involved in the offense. I think he could be a big asset for us going forward."
While the passing stats are nice, the Gladiators certainly aren't one-dimensional as they have shown they can run the ball when need be. Chrisitan Okoye, who terrorized opponents in the inaugural Armchair QB's League and ran for over 2,300 yards in just 12 games, has gained 359 yards on 78 carries, good for 4.6 yards per carry average. He's also scored seven touchdowns.
Okoye was with coach Johnson last season on the Nashville Fury team that fell just shy of the playoffs.
"Not to brag, but I was the offense last year in Nashville," Okoye said. "It's nice to not have all that pressure on my back. When we are balanced, like we were against Carolina, we can beat anyone."
In the Gladiators' lone win, Okoye rumbled for 150 yards and three touchdowns, while Baugh threw for 283 yards and a pair of scores. The defense also rose to the ocassion late, as Mel Renfro sealed the win with a nice leaping interception.
Strong safety Shad Malbrough has been a bright spot on defense, leading the team with three interceptions. Outside linebacker Carl Banks leads the team in tackles with 17 and Ernest Slade has 3.5 sacks. Inside linebacker Pepper Johnson has done an admirable job in pass and run coverage.
"We need to get everyone playing at the same level," Johnson said. "We can't have two-to-four guys pick up the slack for everyone. We need more production from Leonard Marshall and Tom Brookshier if we're going to turn this thing around."
While the record isn't where he'd like it, Johnson hasn't pressed the panic button. Yet.
"We were 1-6 last season in Nashville and I nearly had a mental breakdown," Johnson said. "We rallied back from that and wound up finishing 9-7. My hope is that we can learn from our mistakes and get this thing going in the right direction.
"But, I'll tell you this, if I don't see improvements out of the defense, changes will be made in the next couple of weeks."
I'm really, really thankful that I still have a place to work. The economy is tough and people are losing their living because of it. Being a journalist, I know how difficult it is to break into the industry; to have your passion snatched out from underneath you has to be terrifying. I honestly don't know what I'd do if I were forced to look for another job. Writing has been my career for more than a decade.
Why post this on a videogame website? Well, I think we can all sympathize with the people I mentioned above. I'm also pretty sure most of us have had to scale back on their videogame purchases. I know I have. I haven't paid full-price for a game yet this year. Everything I've bought has either be on sale, used or I've gotten at a really steep discount due to trade-ins. I just can't justify spending $60-plus on a new game when my income is already stretched thin.
I'd really like a new NBA game for my 360, but I can't afford it. So, I've gone back to playing NBA 2k7. It's still a really good game, despite the rosters being out-of-date. My Xbox Live Gold membership recently expired. I'm not sure I'm going to renew it, as if I did, I'd also have to buy a wireless router and a longer Ethernet cable to justify the purchase of XBL, and to not hog my home's Internet access by unplugging my DSL every time I want to get online.
So, while I may not have all the latest games out there, I am content with the games I do have. And, I'm content, maybe more so than ever, that I am employed. Those of us that are employed should all be thankful for that.
Tuesday, November 25, 2008
That's about the only thing one could say after watching the Nashville Fury and Brooklyn G's battle it out Nov. 25 in Nashville.
After going into a second overtime (Donovan McNabb would love this league because there are no ties), the Fury finally secured a 19-16 victory on a 31-yard field goal by Stephen Griffin.
The win is the fifth in the last six games for the Fury, who keep their slim playoff hopes alive at 6-7.
"That was a battle," Fury coach Dan Johnson said. "It wasn't pretty, but we'll take a win where we can get it."
The usually reliable Griffin, who made three earlier field goals, missed from 46 and 39 yards in the first overtime. The misses almost negated a stout defensive effort by the Fury, who intercepted Bernie Kosar twice in overtime - four times total.
"I felt awful after missing the second kick," Griffin said. "The first one was pretty far out there, but the second was well within my range and I just pushed it. Thankfully our defense stepped up and got us the ball back."
Griffin's game-winner came moments after a long punt return by Willie Wood, who fumbled away the opening kickoff, allowing the G's to take an early 3-0 lead.
"I needed to redeem myself," said Wood, who had a sack and two pass defenses. "I'm glad I got the opportunity to do so."
Wood and the Fury defense were dominant for the second straight week. Roger Wehrli returned an interception 64 yards in the third quarter to put the Fury up 13-10. The Fury also recorded five sacks and held Roger Craig to 49 yards rushing.
Craig did find the end zone late in the fourth quarter, tying the game at 16-16. All the G's needed for the go-ahead point was to convert the extra point, but it smacked off the upright and was no-good, sending the game to overtime.
The G's defense was stout as well, shutting down Chrisitan Okoye after a solid first half. Okoye managed just 127 yards on 29 carries. Derrick Bly had a solid game at quarterback, despite two interceptions. Bly ran for a couple of crucial first downs and had 58 yards passing.
Monday, November 24, 2008
The Fury defense allowed no points as the Renegades got their lone score on a kickoff return by Wesley Walker in the third quarter. The Fury sacked Renegades quarterback Johnny Unitas five times and held the Renegades to just 122 yards of total offense.
"The defensive line was a force all game," Fury coach Dan Johnson said. "The guys were getting a great push and, I think, really threw the Renegades' timing off."
The Fury's offense, once again, was led by their running attack. Chrisitan Okoye gained 247 yards on 25 carries, including a 55-yard touchdown run on the opening play from scrimmage. Dempsey Cartwright added 41 yards on five carries for the Fury, who failed to reach the end zone the rest of the way, settling for three Stephen Griffin field goals.
"We need to do a better job of finishing off our drives," said Fury quarterback Derrick Bly, who was just 1-of-3 passing for 3 yards. "We can't just settle for field goals, especially when we get inside the red zone."
Walker's kick return drew the Renegades within 13-7 heading into the fourth quarter, but a long drive by the Fury resulted in a field goal that pushed the lead back up to two scores. The Renegades' final drive stalled and the Fury knelt on the ball to run out the clock.
At 5-7, the Fury's playoff hopes are slim, but the team has won four of its last five games, so there is hope that a 4-0 run down the stretch could not only get them to a winning record, but perhaps a playoff berth as well.
"We haven't given up on the playoffs yet," Okoye said. "We gave away a couple of games early in the season, but now we are starting to win those close games. We just need to take it one game at a time and if we win all four, that would be great."
Saturday, November 22, 2008
The game was really a tale of two halves. In the first, offense reigned. Okoye rumbled for over 200 yards in the half and scored a pair of touchdowns to stake the Fury to a 31-14 halftime advantage. The Stallions moved the ball consistently in the half and likely would've scored more than two touchdowns had it not been for a couple of early turnovers.
Bo Jackson had a good day on the ground for San Diego, running for 115 yards on 11 carries and scoring a touchdown. He wasn't a factor in the second half, though, as the Stallions primarily attacked through the air. Dawson was 16-of-22 for 192 yards with a touchdown, but three crucial interceptions turned the tide in the Fury's favor.
The Stallions did a great job in slowing Okoye in the second half, holding the "Nigerian Nightmare" to 31 yards on 14 carries.
"San Diego really got after it in the second half," said Fury quarterback Derrick Bly, who was 3-of-5 passing for 27 yards, including a 7-yard touchown to Charles Figueroa in the first half. "We couldn't move the ball at all, which surprised us a bit because in the first half we were able to do pretty much whatever we wanted."
Wasswa Edmonds had two of the Fury's three interceptions on the afternoon.
"I thought we did a good job of disguising our coverages," Edmonds said.
The constant pressure on Dawson didn't hurt the Fury's cause, either, as they recorded four sacks.
At 4-7, the Fury are a longshot to make the playoffs, but they are 3-1 in their last four games.
"We've definitely turned things around," Dante Lavelli said. "That losing streak early in the year really hurt us but the guys didn't quit and continued to fight and now we're starting to see things go our way."
Friday, November 21, 2008
Faulk, who had 185 yards on 19 carries and five receptions for 40 yards, appeared to be stopped short of first down yardage on the third-down play, but broke free of a Dick Butkus tackle and then cruised to the end zone to end the game.
"I've got to make that play," said a dejected Butkus after the game. "I was brought to this team to help stop the run and when I get a good look at a tackle, like I had, I need to wrap up and bring the ball carrier down."
The Fury forced overtime when Chrisitan Okoye - who was largely held in check by the Seattle defense - scored on a 14-yard run with just over a minute to play in regulation. The Storm drove inside field goal range, but the kick fell short, setting up the extra session.
Okoye, who had been terrorizing opponents the past few weeks, managed just 118 yards on 24 carries - not shabby numbers by any means, but well below his recent production.
"Seattle did a good job of closing up the holes," Okoye said. "I just couldn't get any space to run out there."
Nashville's defense did a good job of keeping Storm QB Steve Bartkowski in check, allowing just 8 completions on 18 attempts for 73 yards. Tarence Sanford sacked Bartkowski twice.
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