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Subscribe to Cases that cite 187 U. S. 111U.S. Supreme Court
Romig v. Gillett, 187 U.S. 111 (1902)
Romig v. Gillett
No. 52
Argued October 20-21, 1902
Decided November 17, 1902
Under §§ 3950, 3951 and 3955 of the statutes of Oklahoma, where a judgment of foreclosure and sale of land in Oklahoma Territory is based upon service of the summons by publication, the facts tending to show the exercise of due diligence in attempting to serve the defendant within the territory must be disclosed in the affidavit on which the order for service by publication is based.
But where a publication has been made, approved by the court and a decree entered thereon, and the mortgagee put in possession thereunder, the mortgage not having been paid, and the mortgagee has improved the chanrobles.com-red
property, § 4498 of the statutes of Oklahoma will protect the mortgagee in possession, and equitable principles must control the measure of relief to which the defendant is entitled, and while she will be given the right to appear, plead, and make such defense as under the facts and principles of equity she is entitled to, the possession of the mortgagee will not be disturbed in advance of such defense.
A mortgagee who enters into possession not forcibly but peacefully and under the authority of a foreclosure proceeding cannot be dispossessed by the mortgagor or one claiming under him so long as the mortgage remains unpaid (following Bryan v. Brasius, 162 U. S. 414).
On February 2, 1895, Don A. Gillett made and delivered to John Romig a note for seven hundred dollars, secured by a mortgage on eighty acres in Garfield County, Oklahoma. On February 6, 1895, the mortgagor sold and conveyed the real estate to Myrtle Gillett. On March 11, 1896, the mortgagee, Romig, commenced an action of foreclosure in the district court of that county against Don A. Gillett and Myrtle Gillett. In the petition, Myrtle Gillett was alleged to have some interest in the real estate, but junior and subsequent to plaintiff's mortgage. A summons was issued and returned not served, the sheriff certifying that the defendants were not found in Garfield county. On June 2, plaintiff filed an affidavit for publication, which affidavit disclosed fully the nature of the action and the relief sought, and added:
"Affiant further says that he is unable, and that the plaintiff is unable by using due diligence, to obtain service of summons on the said defendants within the Territory of Oklahoma."
"Affiant further states that, on the __ day of March, 1896, he caused a summons to be issued in said cause for said defendants, directed to the Sheriff of Garfield County, Oklahoma Territory. Sheriff made return, 'Defendants not found in my county.'"
"Affiant further states upon information and belief that the said defendants Don A. Gillett and Myrtle Gillett are nonresidents of the Territory of Oklahoma, and that service of summons cannot be made on the said defendants Don A. Gillett and Myrtle Gillett within the said Territory of Oklahoma, and that said plaintiff wishes to obtain service upon said defendants by publication, and further, affiant sayeth not. "
Publication was made and proof thereof filed as required by the statutes. On December 18, 1896, a judgment of foreclosure was entered against both defendants, and a sale of the real estate ordered. An order of sale was issued on January 20, 1897. A sale was made to the plaintiff and confirmed by the court March 1, 1897, and an order entered directing the sheriff to execute a deed to the purchaser and put him in possession. A deed was accordingly made, and the plaintiff put in possession on March 9, 1897. Thereafter, Daniel W. Harding purchased the property from the plaintiff Romig, received a deed therefor and entered into possession on March 10, 1897. He improved the property, which up to that time was unimproved prairie land, by the erection of three residences and other permanent structures of the value of $2,000, paid taxes to the amount of $200, and has ever since resided thereon.
On May 11, 1898, Myrtle Gillett filed a motion to set aside the judgment, and all proceedings had thereunder, on the ground that the court had never acquired any jurisdiction; that she was, at all times during the pendency of the action, a resident of the Territory of Oklahoma, living in an adjoining county and within twenty miles of the mortgaged real estate, and that she had no knowledge of the institution or prosecution of the cause until long after the sale of the land by the sheriff. Upon the hearing of this motion, the court entered an order setting aside the judgment and all subsequent proceedings and directing that she be put in immediate possession of the premises. This order and judgment of the trial court was affirmed by the supreme court of the territory on June 30, 1900 (10 Okl. 186), whereupon the case was brought here on appeal.
The statutes of Oklahoma of 1893, which were in force at the time of these proceedings, required that actions for the foreclosure of a mortgage be brought in the county in which the real estate is situated. Section 3950 authorized service by publication in such cases
"where any or all of the defendants reside out of the territory, or where the plaintiff, with due diligence, is unable to make service of summons upon such defendant
or defendants within the territory."
Sections 3951, 3955, and 4498 read as follows:
"SEC. 3951. Before service can be made by publication an affidavit must be filed stating that the plaintiff, with due diligence, is unable to make service of the summons upon the defendant or defendants to be served by publication, and showing that the case is one of those mentioned in the preceding section. When such affidavit is filed, the party may proceed to make service by publication."
"SEC. 3955. A party against whom a judgment or order has been rendered without other service than by publication in a newspaper, may at any time within three years after the date of the judgment or order, have the same opened, and be let in to defend. Before the judgment or order shall be opened, the applicant shall give notice to the adverse party of his intention to make such an application, and shall file a full answer to the petition, pay all costs, if the court require them to be paid, and make it appear to the satisfaction of the court, by affidavit, that, during the pendency of the action he had no actual notice thereof in time to appear in court and make his defense; but the title to any property, the subject of the judgment or order sought to be opened, which by it, or in consequence of it, shall have passed to a purchaser in good faith, shall not be affected by any proceedings under this section."
"SEC. 4498. In all cases, any occupying claimant being in quiet possession of any lands or tenements for which such person can show a plain and connected title in law or equity, . . . or being in quiet possession of and holding the same by deed . . . from and under any person claiming title as aforesaid, . . . or being in quiet possession of and holding the same under sale on execution or order of sale against any person claiming title as aforesaid, . . . or any person in quiet possession of any land, claiming title thereto and holding the same under a sale and conveyance made . . . in pursuance of any order of court or decree in chancery, where lands are or have been directed to be sold, and the purchasers thereof have obtained title to and possession of the same without any fraud or collusion on his, her, or their part, shall not be evicted
or thrown out of possession by any person or persons who shall set up and prove an adverse and better title to said lands, until said occupying claimant, his, her, or their heirs, shall be paid the full value of all lasting and valuable improvements made on said lands by such occupying claimant, or by the person or persons under whom he, she, or they may hold the same, previous to receiving actual notice by the commencement of suit on such adverse claim by which eviction may be effected."
MR. JUSTICE BREWER delivered the opinion of the Court.
The Supreme Court of Oklahoma was of opinion that the affidavit for service by publication was wholly insufficient in that it alleged the nonresidence of defendants simply upon information and belief, and not positively; that being so insufficient the defendant Myrtle Gillett was not brought into court, and the judgment and all subsequent proceedings were, as to her, absolutely void. On the other hand, it is contended by the appellants that a separate ground for service by publication is "where the plaintiff, with due diligence, is unable to make service of summons . . . within the territory;" that the affidavit for publication stated positively such inability; that therefore it was strictly within the statute, and authorized the publication of notice; that the publication was duly made, the defendants were thereby brought into court, and the judgment and all subsequent proceedings were regular and valid. It may well be doubted whether this contention of appellants can be sustained at least in cases like this of direct, and not collateral, attack, even if the inability to obtain personal service by the exercise of due diligence is a distinctive ground for service by publication. It would seem that the facts tending to chanrobles.com-red
show such diligence should be disclosed, and that an affidavit merely alleging inability was one of a conclusion of law, and not of facts. McDonald v. Cooper, 32 F.7d 5; Carleton v. Carleton, 85 N.Y. 313; McCracken v. Flanagan, 127 N.Y. 493; Ricketson v. Richardson, 26 Cal. 149; Braly v. Seaman, 30 Cal. 610; Kahn v. Matthai, 115 Cal. 689; Little v. Chambers, 27 Ia. 522; Thompson v. Shiawassee Circuit Judge, 54 Mich. 236; Alderson v. Marshall, 7 Mont. 288. Nor is this inability shown by the mere fact that a summons issued to the sheriff of the county in which the land is situated is returned not served, for in cases of this kind, by section 3934, a summons can be issued to and served in any county of the territory.
But while the affidavit for publication may have been insufficient, we are unable to concur with the Supreme Court of Oklahoma in its conclusions. A publication of notice was in fact made, and a publication based upon an affidavit which, however defective it may have been, was intended to be in compliance with the statute. It was approved by the court, which upon it rendered a decree of foreclosure, which was executed by the proper officers in the proper way. By virtue of the proceedings the mortgagee was put into possession -- a possession which he transferred to the appellant Harding. Under those circumstances, what right has the appellee, a grantee from the mortgagor? The foreclosure was a proceeding in equity, although its various steps were prescribed by statute. Equitable principles must control the measure of relief. Even if the publication had been founded upon an affidavit perfect in form, and the decree and all proceedings had been in strict conformity to the statute, yet, by section 3955, the defendant would be let in to defend upon compliance with certain conditions.
Assuming that that section is not fully applicable because of the defect in the affidavit, yet the appellee comes into a court of equity seeking relief against the foreclosure of a mortgage. In such a case, there are almost always certain conditions of relief. If the mortgage be valid, the rights of the mortgagee and those claiming under him are to be protected. Generally such rights are protected by requiring payment of the mortgage debt, chanrobles.com-red
and granting a right of redemption. It is true that this right of redemption is a favored right. Russell v. Southard, 12 How. 139; Villa v. Rodriguez, 12 Wall. 323; Bigler v. Waller, 14 Wall. 297; Noyes v. Hall, 97 U. S. 34; Shillaber v. Robinson, 97 U. S. 68. But it is only a right of redemption which in this case and under the facts disclosed the appellee is entitled to. She does not pretend in her affidavit that the mortgage was invalid, or that it had been paid. She claims by a deed subsequent to the mortgage, and simply insists that she has not had her day in court, and therefore her rights, which, so far as appears, are only the rights of redemption, have not been cut off. Harding, as the grantee of the purchaser at the foreclosure sale, stands in the shoes of the mortgage. Bryan v. Brasius, 162 U. S. 415. As shown by the opinion in that case and cases cited therein, a mortgagee who enters into possession, not forcibly, but peacefully and under the authority of a foreclosure proceeding, cannot be dispossessed by the mortgagor, or one claiming under him, so long as the mortgage remains unpaid.
Under section 4498, the appellant Harding has all the rights of an occupying claimant, for he was
"in quiet possession, claiming title and holding under a sale and conveyance made in pursuance of a decree in chancery, where lands have been directed to be sold, and the purchasers thereof have obtained title to and possession of the same without any fraud or collusion."
Of course, this section applies to proceedings which are defective, for, if not defective, by section 3955, a purchaser in good faith has title, and cannot be evicted upon any terms.
The decree of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma will be reversed and the case remanded to that court with instructions to set aside the order of the trial court, and to direct the entry of one which, without disturbing the possession of Harding, will give to the appellee the right to appear, plead, and make such defense as, under the facts of the case and the principles of equity, she is entitled to.
Decree reversed.


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US Chess School San Francisco: Call for Applicants |
By IM Greg Shahade | |
March 15, 2014 | |
The 24th session of the U.S. Chess School spans from April 14-17 at the famous Mechanics Institute in San Francisco, CA. It's a free camp that is invite only for some of the top kids in the country. The head coach of the camp will be IM John Bartholomew with guest lectures by IM Greg Shahade.
If you are interested, please email Greg Shahade at [email protected]. There is a minimum rating requirement of 2100 USCF (however it will be easily be suitable for players up to 2400 USCF) for this camp and a maximum age of 17. We welcome messages from past attendees, local players and those who have never attended a U.S. Chess School program. Please don't hesitate to write if you fit the qualifications and are interested in attending this camp. Thanks to Dr. Jim Roberts for his generous sponsorship that allows the U.S. Chess School to flourish.


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I've always wondered what is the use of digital zoom, apart from viewing the subject clearly on the LCD display.
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How does a photo taken with digital zoom compare with the cropped one? What are the advantages of having a high digital zoom?


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Our policy is to save you from scammers
A negative thing about Internet dating with Russian women and girls from Ukraine is scam. What is scam? SCAM is obtaining money by means of deception. You should know that we support anti-scam program and warn all Western men
Any agency may have problems because of scammers: when a lady comes to register at the agency, all what managers see is her passport (it is obligatory for all our agencies to check lady's information: name, age, date of birth, marital status and whether she has children). Further on, when a lady starts writing letters and receives responses from men, the agency (translators and operators) follow ANY requests about money. If we see such a request (exception: covering her travel expenses) - the lady's profile is removed from our database.
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Contact women through the agency
Our agency forbids ladies to ask for money for ANY needs, but to cover woman's travel expenses (if your agree to meet somewhere else, not in her native town). You can always inquire at the agency as for how much the tickets cost, we can find out possible ways for her to get from one city to another (train, plane, bus), or - you can send money to the agency and we will buy tickets for the lady and provide any proofs you may need (like scan-copies of the tickets where you will see the price, train/flight number, date, etc.)
If you ever note a lady on our site whom you know to be a scammer, please, report, providing any proofs you might have.
Hope our advice will help you not to be scammed:
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DO NOT OFFER TO SEND MONEY to her to help with anything - very few women would refuse, and then will see the easy way to "make" money.
Try to avoid money question at all. If asked for money - do not send it! Just reply her nicely you wish you could help out in her situation but are unable to at this time. Or simply forget to mention it. If she is a scammer - she will disappear, or make another try.
Don't mention money, your salary and possessions. You may mention that you have a stable financial position, but never say about how much exactly you earn - does she need it right now? She doesn't know prices in your country anyway.
Don't rush the relationship - Take your time and get to know her. If she were a scammer she would not waste her time on long drawn out targets. She needs to see some results right now.
Use dating agencies where you pay for corresponding and letter forwarding: dating net-works care about their reputation, the agency checks their women-clients identity (so, you avoid possibility to write to a phantom woman), the agency translates and delivers letters to women and do not charge them (so, you avoid possibility to be scammed by need-money-for-internet-cafe-and-translation scenario); besides, you can always ask for advice, help and support. If you are going to use services of an Internet dating agency, avoid web-sites that do not accept payments for the services on-line. When you pay with the credit card, your money "leaves a track".


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Like conventional medicine, chiropractic is based upon scientific principles of diagnosis through testing and empirical observations.
The word "chiropractic" comes from the Greek words cheir (hand) and praxis (action) and literally means "done by hand." Instead of prescribing drugs or performing surgeries, chiropractors use manual treatments of the spine and joints, exercise therapy, massage, trigger point therapy and lifestyle changes to allow the body's natural state of health to fully express itself.
Like conventional medicine, chiropractic is based upon scientific principles of diagnosis through testing and empirical observations. Treatment is based upon the practitioner's rigorous training and clinical experience. Unlike conventional medicine, which focuses on attempting to treat disease once it occurs, chiropractic attempts to improve the health of the individual in an effort to avoid illness in the first place. Most people would rather be healthy and avoid illness, if they could. This is one of the main reasons for the big upsurge in the popularity of chiropractic. People are recognizing the benefit of seeking an alternative to traditional medicine; one that will help them achieve and maintain optimal health.
Chiropractors understand that one of the main causes of pain and disease is the misalignment and abnormal motion of the vertebrae in the spinal column called a subluxation. Chiropractic works by removing these subluxations in the spine, thereby relieving pressure and irritation on the nerves, restoring joint mobility, and returning the body back to a state of normal function.
Numerous studies have demonstrated that chiropractic care is one of the most effective treatments for back pain, neck pain, headaches, whiplash, sports injuries and many other types of musculoskeletal problems. It has even been shown to be effective in reducing high blood pressure, decreasing the frequency of childhood ear infections and improving the symptoms of asthma.
The chiropractic approach to healthcare is holistic, meaning that it addresses your overall health. It recognizes that many lifestyle factors such as exercise, diet, rest and environment impact your health. For this reason, chiropractors recommend changes in lifestyle' eating, exercise, and sleeping habits in addition to chiropractic care.
What truly differentiates doctors of chiropractic from any other healthcare professionals is the fact that chiropractors are the only professionals who are trained to diagnose and treat what are called spinal subluxations. The word 'subluxation' comes from the Latin words meaning 'to dislocate' (luxare) and 'somewhat or slightly' (sub). So the term 'vertebral subluxation' literally means a slight dislocation (misalignment) of the bones in the spine. Although this term was adequate in the 1800s when much was still misunderstood about the human body, today the word 'subluxation' has changed in meaning to capture the complex of neurological, structural and functional changes that occur when a bone is 'out of place.' For this reason chiropractors usually refer to subluxations of the spine as the "Vertebral Subluxation Complex", or "VSC" for short.
Chiropractors have known the dangers of the vertebral subluxation complex ever since the birth of the profession. More and more scientific research is demonstrating the tremendous detrimental impact that subluxation have on the tissue of the body. In order to be truly healthy, it is vital that your nervous system be functioning free of interference from subluxations. Chiropractors are the only health professionals trained in the detection, location, and correction of the vertebral subluxation complex through chiropractic care.
The chiropractic adjustment is a quick thrust applied to a vertebra for the purpose of correcting its position, movement or both. Adjustments are often accompanied by an audible release of gas that sounds like a 'crack.' The sound sometimes shocks people a little bit the first couple times they get adjusted, but the sensation is usually relieving. Occasionally, minor discomfort is experienced, especially if the surrounding muscles are in spasm or the patient tenses up during the chiropractic procedure. There are times when the audible 'cracking' does not occur. This is often due to either significant muscle tightness or that the patient may be having a hard time relaxing during their adjustments.
Chiropractic is so much more than simply a means of relieving pain. Ultimately, the goal of the chiropractic treatment is to restore the body to its natural state of optimal health. In order to accomplish this, I use a variety of treatment methods, including manual adjustments, massage, trigger point therapy, nutrition, exercise rehabilitation, massage, as well as counseling on lifestyle issues that impact your health. Since the body has a remarkable ability to heal itself and to maintain its own health, the primary focus is simply to remove those things which interfere with the body's normal healing ability.


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Go green, give a boost to employee morale
In a global recession, most people are thankful to have a job, but a new study published in Interdisciplinary Environmental Review suggests that employees are more likely to be satisfied with their jobs if they are working for a company that is perceived to be "green", whereas the financial performance of companies fails to correlate with employee happiness.
Cassandra Walsh and Adam Sulkowski, both of the Charlton College of Business at University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, wanted to know whether employee morale is typically affected when a company is perceived as taking steps to be more environmentally benign, or whether the company's financial performance has a greater effect on employee happiness.
There has been little research until now in this area. Common sense might suggest that employees who place value on environmental performance may be happier working for companies whose perceived performance in this area are congruent with their beliefs. Likewise, employees' satisfaction may be related to a firm's financial value: employees of firms with solid financial performance may be more satisfied with their jobs than are employees of firms with mediocre financial performance. To test their hypotheses, the team analyzed data on employee satisfaction and perceived environmental responsibility from 113 companies and thousands of employees using regression analysis. The same test was repeated using the employee satisfaction data and company financial performance metrics.
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If you like collecting championship bands, one of the greatest bands that you should look at choosing are NBA championship rings. If you don't know the most effective types that you should look at, here are a number of them:2011: Texas MavericksWhen Texas mavericks won the NBA championship in 2011, the club owner, Tag Cuban said that the participants must be given what they want. Each of the 2011 Texas Maverick bands has 257 diamonds that make up a total of 10 carats and 3 ounces of 14 carat gold. The devices also provide 6 separate parts with a blue background that allows the team colors sparkle through. Because of the great features of the rings, you ought to assume them to go at a top price. When buying them, spend shut attention at the sides. One area of the rings characteristics 15 diamonds (that represent each player) and another part has a stone encrusted Larry O'Brien championship trophy.2013: Arkansas Temperature
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Championship rings are often presented to the champions in various common activities such as the one conducted by NBA. NBA gift suggestions champion rings to earning team customers, their instructors and their executive members. These bands are awarded ever since the inception of suits by NBA in 1947. These bands usually printed with winner group title, image, year where fit was used and person name. Championship bands can be found equally in silver and gold and are exclusively created for the team that victories a championship.
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text:
39.16.1 Display Specs That Replace The Text
Some kinds of display specifications specify something to display instead of the text that has the property. These are called replacing display specifications. Emacs does not allow the user to interactively move point into the middle of buffer text that is replaced in this way.
If a list of display specifications includes more than one replacing display specification, the first overrides the rest. Replacing display specifications make most other display specifications irrelevant, since those don't apply to the replacement.
For replacing display specifications, the text that has the property means all the consecutive characters that have the same Lisp object as their display
property; these characters are replaced as a single unit. If two characters have different Lisp objects as their display
properties (i.e., objects which are not eq
), they are handled separately.
Here is an example which illustrates this point. A string serves as a replacing display specification, which replaces the text that has the property with the specified string (see Other Display Specs). Consider the following function:
(defun foo ()
(dotimes (i 5)
(let ((string (concat "A"))
(start (+ i i (point-min))))
(put-text-property start (1+ start) 'display string)
(put-text-property start (+ 2 start) 'display string))))
This function gives each of the first ten characters in the buffer a display
property which is a string "A"
, but they don't all get the same string object. The first two characters get the same string object, so they are replaced with one 'A
'; the fact that the display property was assigned in two separate calls to put-text-property
is irrelevant. Similarly, the next two characters get a second string (concat
creates a new string object), so they are replaced with one 'A
'; and so on. Thus, the ten characters appear as five A's.


text:
Anquan Boldin Has the Last Laugh
Anquan Boldin's performance against Green Bay marked his second 200-yard game; the first came in his NFL debut, in Week 1 in 2003.
So the season-opener featured 76 points and a quarterback performance for the ages, and there was all this explosive-offense talk, and then, on Sunday, to open the 94th NFL season, this happened:
• The Patriots, who averaged 34 points a game last year, needed an Audie Murphy performance by Danny Amendola and a Stephen Gostkowski field goal with five seconds left to beat Buffalo 23-21.
• Seven of Sunday's 13 games totaled 40 points or less.
• Pittsburgh's offense was shut out at home for the first 58 minutes of a 16-9 loss.
• Seattle, which scored 37 points a game on average in its last six games of 2012, managed 12 at Carolina, and still won.
• Adrian Peterson's first carry of 2013: 78 yards. His next 17 carries: 15 yards.
• Sunday's leading rusher: Terrelle Pryor, quarterback, Oakland. In his first NFL start, Pryor rushed 13 times for 112 yards.
But here's my favorite stat of all from the weekend:
Baltimore's four wide receivers Thursday night: 15 catches, 215 yards, one touchdown.
The receiver Baltimore traded away for a sixth-round pick: 13 catches, 208 yards, one touchdown.
"I think you earned that $2 million today,'' I said to Anquan Boldin Sunday night.
"Thanks,'' he said with an awkward laugh.
The 49ers and Ravens, as you recall, had a marriage of convenience last March. Baltimore wanted Boldin to cut his pay from $6 million to $4 million. Boldin thought being the second-best Baltimore player in the postseason (next to Joe Flacco) did not merit a pay cut and stuck to his guns. When the Ravens knew they couldn't re-do Boldin's deal, Baltimore coach John Harbaugh got on the phone with his brother, Jim, the Niners' coach, and they worked out a deal. Instead of cutting Boldin, Baltimore would get something for him, a sixth-round pick. And when the 49ers lost Michael Crabtree until November with a torn Achilles, all of a sudden San Francisco had the top receiver it needed to go along with its top everything else.
I've never been a guy who relied on my speed anyway, but I know how to get open. And Colin and I have developed a good relationship, so it doesn't feel like we're new to each other at all.
The 49ers beat Green Bay in their meeting by the Bay, and Colin Kaepernick and Boldin were the main reasons. Eschewing the read-option and going to more of a pocket-passing game—offensive coordinator Greg Roman is becoming famous for throwing changeups at defenses, and everyone expected Kaepernick to have a big day running the ball—Kaepernick threw for 412 yards. More than half went to Boldin, in the biggest day since the first game of his rookie season, exactly one decade and two days ago. He caught 10 balls for 217 yards as a Cardinal in the 2003 opener.
"We scouted Green Bay the entire offseason,'' Boldin said afterward. "We got some looks we thought we'd get. All through the offseason and in training camp, when I was working with Colin, we'd constantly be communicating. What are we seeing here, when am I breaking off what route. I've never been a guy who relied on my speed anyway, but I know how to get open. And Colin and I have developed a good relationship, so it doesn't feel like we're new to each other at all.''
I remember when Boldin signed with Baltimore in 2010, how the Ravens raved about how quickly he adjusted to the new offense and to quarterback Joe Flacco. I looked it up this morning: He had 20 catches for 287 yards in his first three games in Baltimore. And now, on the phone from San Francisco, he sounded like an avid reader of Who Moved My Cheese? "Anytime you're in a period in your life where there's transition,'' he said, "don't fight it. Don't resist. Buy into the system. We've got a good offensive coordinator here.''
And, Boldin said, don't hold a grudge. "I'm not bitter at all,'' he said. "This is a business. We all understand it. [The Ravens' decision] was a little surprising, but you can't let that stuff bother you."
My other Sunday storylines:
Long year for the Steelers. I've learned never to count out Mike Tomlin, and his players will play hard in the fourth quarter of the 16th game if they're 0-15. But the offensive line is full of leaks, and now Maurkice Pouncey is gone for the year with a torn ACL (injury of the day), running game savior Le'Veon Bell (foot) is maybe a month away from contributing, and they've got to go to Cincinnati a week from tonight to face a team that looks to be passing them in the AFC North hierarchy. Not good.
Danny Amendola has a little Welker in him, and maybe a lot. Late in the first half at Buffalo, Amendola, who entered the game nursing a groin injury, pulled up in the end zone in obvious pain, grabbing the inside of his upper leg. Well, that's it. He's gone for six weeks. The Legend of Brittle Amendola continues. But back he came in the second half with seven catches for 64 yards in the last two quarters, converting a 3rd-and-8 on the winning field-goal drive in the final minutes. "I knew he was a tough player,'' Shane Vereen, his new teammate, said after the game. "But for him to come back from that and play how he played in the second half, that was pretty impressive."
Terrelle Pryor led all rushers Sunday, but it was his poise as a passer that has the Raiders encouraged.
The Raiders might not be good, but they might have a quarterback. Very interesting game by Pryor—217 passing yards, 112 rushing yards, one touchdown pass, one bad interception, one luckless interception—as he led the Raiders to a surprising 372-yard day in Indianapolis in his second NFL start. "This is my dream,'' he said from Indianapolis. "I prepared all week. I prepared to lead, and I prepared to play well." What impressed me watching Pryor: the poise not to be rattled, even when he got hit and chased by a defensive front that often overwhelmed Oakland's line. Now, he didn't survey the field the way a veteran quarterback does, looking at three or four options; instead he ran when the pocket broke down. But on this day, it was his best option. For a first start, it was a B-plus, and I definitely want to see more. San Francisco was supposed to have the mobile quarterback who could hurt you with his legs and his arm. Now maybe Oakland has one too. The most impressive thing from my post-game talk with Pryor came when I asked him about Al Davis. You'll recall that one of the last significant moves by Davis before he died in 2011 was taking Pryor in the third round of the 2011 supplemental draft. "I owe Mr. Davis,'' said Pryor. "This man believed I'd be a star quarterback. He said that to me multiple times. He took a chance on me when other teams wouldn't. And I think he was smiling down a little bit today, watching this. This may sound crazy, but every day I'm thankful for what he did for me."
Geno Smith has at least one element of what it takes to be a New York quarterback. Thick skin, apparently. He can tune out the crap. The Jets were on their way to a 17-15 loss when Smith got whacked out of bounds—to me, the call was ticky-tack, but as Smith said, "Doesn't matter; they called it"—and the 15-yard penalty allowed Nick Folk to be in range for a 48-yard winning field goal. A totally unlikely first victory. He was 24 of 38 for 256 yards, with a touchdown and a pick. And not affected by any of it. Isn't it amazing to see so many rookie quarterbacks starting openers in the last couple of years (Smith, Russell Wilson, Andrew Luck, Robert Griffin III) be totally cool with the bigness of it all? This used to be unthinkable, starting so early. But now it's almost expected that a passer with lots of college experience will step in and not embarrass himself. "My emotions were calm all day,'' Smith said. "My team did a phenomenal job of bailing me out all day.'' I asked Smith how he felt about playing against Tom Brady on a short week now, and his answer was either very practiced or very smart. "It's not me against Tom Brady,'' he said. "It's the Jets against the Patriots." And the mayhem outside the locker room? The predictions of disaster, and of Dead Coach Walking? "Doesn't affect me one bit,'' he said. "We're a band of brothers in this room. We don't care what the outside world thinks of us, and it can't hurt us."
I don't think the Raiders or the Jets are going to be good. But I'll be intrigued to watch both quarterbacks. I hope they both are given the time they need to be able to prove themselves.
When things go wrong …
… They really go wrong. One of the good things about a Thursday night game, and about NFL Game Rewind, which I'd like to buy stock in, is that it's easy to go back in the next day or two and watch the game in-depth, to see what really happened. And the great thing about NFL Game Rewind is being able to toggle between the TV feed of the game and the coaches' video, so you can see—for instance—how utterly awful Ed Dickson was for the Ravens in the season opener.
I went back originally to try to judge whether Baltimore coach John Harbaugh was right in contending that NBC didn't show a replay of the Wes Welker trapped catch before Peyton Manning snapped the ball in the third quarter on a vital series of the game. (Truth in journalism here: I also work for NBC. So you'll have to take my findings with that understanding, but I wanted to be clear about that before we start here.)
But what I discovered was not just something illuminating about that play. I found out that, in a 10-play sequence, the Ravens did enough to hand the game to Denver, and the Broncos didn't need Peyton Manning to be at his all-time best for Baltimore to suffer an embarrassing defeat.
Ten plays. Four minutes of the third quarter.
Play 1. Denver trails 17-14 with 14:13 left in the third quarter. Manning throws low to Welker, who appears to trap it. The officials call it a catch. Cornerback Corey Graham immediately motions to the ground that it bounced. Now, keep in mind that each coaches' booth in every NFL stadium is equipped with a TV monitor that shows the exact feed that is shown in the replay booth; the only difference is the coaches cannot run a play back and forth the way it can be done in the replay booth. But the replay shown by NBC, with Welker clearly trapping the catch, comes either 10 or 11 seconds before the snap of the next play by Manning. (I was using the sweep hand on my watch, so it's not precise.) And in the first half, when Harbaugh challenged almost exactly the same kind of trap by Demaryius Thomas, the Ravens threw the challenge flag six seconds after the first replay of the Thomas trap. So, unless there was a blackout or a TV malfunction in the Ravens' coaches booth, the replay was shown up there in plenty of time for Harbaugh to have been told he should throw the challenge flag. The coach upstairs blew that one.
Play 4. Jimmy Smith, the Baltimore cornerback drafted in the first round in 2011, lets journeyman receiver Andre Caldwell get around him and then get a step on him, and Manning throws a 28-yard strike to Caldwell. Touchdown. Denver takes a lead it would never relinquish.
Play 6. Baltimore ball, 2nd-and-12 at its 18. Joe Flacco has Dickson with a step on linebacker Danny Trevathan and throws it on target to a diving Dickson. It hits him in the hands and goes right through. Dickson's got a reputation for bad hands, and he added to that in this game. This was one of at least three balls he should have caught from Flacco.
David Bruton's punt block (top) and Wes Welker's third-quarter touchdown helped swing momentum permanently in the Broncos' favor Thursday night.
Play 7. After Michael Oher is lost with an ankle sprain, fifth-round rookie Ricky Wagner gets schooled by outside linebacker Shaun Phillips. Wagner tries to push Phillips outside, but the vet is too fast for him and sacks Flacco for a four-yard loss, forcing a punt.
Play 8. The Ravens line up to punt. I'm no kicking game guru, but I do know this: When each punt team gunner is not double-covered (and the Baltimore gunners were each covered by one man here), there's a pretty good chance the rush team is going to try to block the punt. And the punter, Sam Koch, shouldn't be directionally punting when there's a good chance there's a block on, because it's going to be tough for the Ravens to stop all the men who look to be coming. But Koch tried to punt to the left, Denver safety David Bruton overpowered rookie linebacker Arthur Brown, and Bruton got a hand on the punt to block it. Denver ball, threatening to blow it open now, at the Baltimore 10.
Play 10. You know the old saying about an offensive player having the edge on a slippery field because he knows where he's going and the defensive guy doesn't? Graham, who tormented Manning with two interceptions in the Ravens' divisional playoff win eight months ago on the same field, slipped covering Wes Welker on a short out pattern. Easy touchdown for Welker. Denver, 28-17, and the rout was on.
A nightmare series of 10 plays, out of 155 in the game. But there was enough bad—on the part of both the high-pick and marginal players, rookies in their first game and coaches—for the Ravens to chew on for days. The 10 plays exposed weaknesses at tight end (a major problem), offensive line depth, and replay communication from upstairs to the head coach. It won't be a comfortable week for anyone in Owings Mills as the Ravens get ready to play Cleveland next Sunday.
Calling all ref nerds.
What you need to know about new rules and points of emphasis for the 2013 season, in the order of significance (well, my order of significance):
My Schedule
The reading, listening and watching schedule for my 30th season covering the NFL:
Monday—This column, posted in the morning on The MMQB and on SI.com.
Tuesday—My mailbag, with a new feature: "On Further Review,'' reporting on the significance of the Monday night game or some key storyline from Sunday. Video included.
Wednesday—"The Season,'' my weekly one-page magazine with short takes on different NFL stories, plus one star's favorite team (John Legend this week) and why, posted in the morning … "One-on-One with Peter King'' conversation.
Thursday—"The MMQB Podcast with Peter King'' posts on The MMQB and iTunes in the morning … "Window Into the Weekend'' video, looking at the best storylines of the weekend.
Friday—"Friday GamePlan'' column, looking ahead to a top matchup of the weekend … Appear on NBC Sports Network on Pro Football Live from 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Saturday—Nothing. Not a darn thing.
Sunday—Appear on NBC's Football Night in America at 7 p.m.
Thanks to our ad partners on this site—Bose, Gillette Deodorant, Microsoft and State Farm—for their support of the preceding projects and many others on the site. They've been good partners for us here at The MMQB.
Happy season, everyone. You can always reach me on Twitter, or via email. Thanks for your support of the website so far, and be sure to tell us what you want to read more of.
A new crown-of-the-helmet rule.
Amazing this didn't get marked off once in 65 preseason games. No player outside the in-line tackle box can lower his head and deliver a blow with the crown of the helmet. "Players are adjusting,'' new officiating czar Dean Blandino said. I hope he's right. We've seen this most often over the years by an offensive player, usually a running back, using the crown of his helmet as a battering ram against a defender to push him backward and gain more yards. But it'll be possible for a defender to get one of these penalties too. And Blandino said there could be an instance where there will be offsetting penalties called, if both the ballcarrier and defender lower their heads and strike the other with the crown of the helmet.
The Tuck Rule, redefined. Formerly, a quarterback could be in the act of throwing the ball, in the act of pulling his arm back or in the act of bringing the ball back after starting the throwing motion—any of those, and losing them all would not be considered a fumble. Now the rule's been rewritten. Now, it will be a fumble if the quarterback stops a pass attempt, and begins to bring a pass back to his body, and fumbles. If the quarterback loses the ball—if there is any subsequent loss of control of the ball after his pass attempt ends—it will be ruled a fumble. Blandino said there were four instances last season when a replay didn't overturn a tuck-rule call on the field that, in 2013, would result in a fumble.
Video review when it wasn't formerly allowed. AKA the Jim Schwartz Tweak. After scoring plays or turnovers, replay reviews upstairs are automatically done. Formerly, if a coach threw a challenge flag when one of the automatic reviews was going to happen, the review got cancelled and the coach got called for unsportsmanlike conduct. In other words, it was killing a gnat with a sledgehammer. Now, if a coach throws a challenge flag after a scoring play or turnover, he'll lose a timeout but the play will still be reviewed.
A read-option clarification. No rule was changed here, but a murky interpretation was made clear. Let's define a key tenet of the read-option. When a quarterback has his hands on the ball and has the ball stationed in the running back's gut, it's called "riding the running back." When a quarterback is riding the running back, he is eligible to be hit as hard as a defender can within the rules—just not in the helmet. And when he pulls the ball back from the runner and takes off running, he is treated exactly like a running back. But if he pulls the ball back and is in the act of throwing, he gets all the protections of a quarterback. He must clearly be in position to throw the ball to be treated as a quarterback; otherwise, he's a runner and can be hit as one. Last year, there was confusion about whether defenders could hit a quarterback when he was riding the running back; now there should be no murky area here.
A hurry-up offense clarification. The ball can't be snapped until the official who places the ball down for the offense—the umpire or the referee—is in position to call the next play. This will prevent offenses from quick-snapping in this no-huddle era, but shouldn't come into play very often. Even the most ardent no-huddle teams (Denver, Philadelphia, New England) aren't snapping the ball with 33 seconds left on the play clock. They're snapping in the teens, simply staying out of a huddle to hold sway over a defense and prevent opponents' substitutions.
There are a couple of other changes—on peel-back blocks and pushing into the line on extra points and field goals—but those are the biggies.
Fine Fifteen
1. Denver (1-0). It's a nice September schedule for the Broncos. With a half bye (10 days between games), Denver visits the Giants next Sunday. With an extra day to prepare in Week 3, Denver returns home to face Oakland on a Monday night. With a short week, the Broncos finish the month by facing defensively challenged Philadelphia. Get this: Four of the last 14 Denver foes had winning records in 2012.
2.San Francisco (1-0). In the last 365 days, Green Bay has played San Francisco three times. The Pack has allowed, on average, 36 points and 483 yards a game. It is not a coincidence that the Niners are 3-0 in those games.
3.Seattle (1-0). I don't rank the Seahawks here with conviction, because Russell Wilson had defenders buzzing around him all afternoon in Charlotte. But you looked up at the end of the game, and Wilson still had 320 yards passing against a pressure D, and the Seahawks played well enough to steal one.
4. Houston (0-0). Really looking forward to seeing how Brian Cushing's presence changes the offensive focus to blocking the Texans. Especially with two new tackles protecting Philip Rivers, I bet new San Diego coach Mike McCoy leaves extra blockers in to keep his quarterback clean.
5. New Orleans (1-0). Easy to see the difference between last year's team and this one: a competent defense. Akiem Hicks, Cameron Jordan and Junior Galette pressured Matt Ryan enough so you could see how bothered he was by the pressure by the middle of the game.
6. Green Bay (0-1). Good team, but I continue to wonder if the defense can mature during the season, particular as long as cornerback Casey Hayward is missing.
Talk Back
Have a question or comment for Peter? Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com and it might be included in Tuesday's mailbag.
Chicago (1-0).
Quality win, particularly after A.J. Green tormented the Bears secondary for much of the day.
8.Detroit (1-0). Impressive win for the Lions, for two reasons: Detroit got good play out of the offensive backfield for once, and good play out of the defensive front (three sacks, four more pressures) for once.
9. New England (1-0). No style points in NFL victories, which is a good thing for the Patriots.
10. Dallas (1-0). End of schneid. Maybe it was New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, the rabid Cowboys fan, sitting in Jerry Jones' box that brought Dallas luck—and took it from their annual Arlington tormentors, the Giants. New York had been 4-0 in Jones' new stadium until the 36-31 Cowboys win Sunday night.
11.Cincinnati (0-1). A.J. Green is a very tall Gumby.
12. St. Louis (1-0). Love the fact that Sam Bradford engineered three scoring drives (okay, one was a two-yarder) that ended in touchdown, field goal and game-winning field goal in the fourth quarter. Also love the fact that the Rams are now 5-1-1 in, arguably, the toughest division in football since the start of the 2012 season.
13. Tennessee (1-0). Maybe Mike Munchak's right. Maybe you can still win by running the ball predominantly—in part because so many teams don't work that much in practice to stop the run, because so few teams are big-run teams anymore.
14. Baltimore (0-1).Repeat after me, Timonium: It's only one game … It's only one game …
15. Arizona (0-1). Larry Fitzgerald touchdown catches last year: four. Larry Fitzgerald touchdown catches Sunday in St. Louis: two. The Cards are going to be a tough day for every team on their schedule.
The Awards Section
Lavonte David's late hit on Geno Smith ruined what would have been a Bucs win (top left). Meanwhile, Anquan Boldin (top right) and Reggie Bush (bottom left) enjoyed huge first debuts with their new teams, and Sean Payton was victorious in his return to the Saints sideline.
Offensive Players of the Week
Peyton Manning, QB, Denver. At age 37, in the 245th game of his career, Manning did something that hadn't been done since the AFL and NFL merged in 1970: He threw seven touchdown passes in a game. His 27-of-42, 462-yard, no-interception performance, coming against the defending Super Bowl champs, will be one of those he tells the grandkids about someday.
Anquan Boldin, WR, San Francisco. Not a bad debut for the Niners' new wideout, a month shy of his 33rd birthday: 13 catches, 208 yards, one touchdown. Great stat by the NFL's Randall Liu Sunday night: There have been three 10-catch, 200-yard receiving games in NFL history on the season's opening weekend. Boldin has two of them.
Reggie Bush, RB, Detroit. In his first game for the Lions, Bush was the workhorse back Detroit coach Jim Schwartz prays he can be for 16 weeks. Bush had 25 touches and generated 191 yards—including a 77-yard catch-and-run for a touchdown.
Defensive Players of the Week
Robert Quinn, DE, St. Louis. The former first-round pick, who had an excellent offseason and camp for the Rams, continued to emerge as a force in the season-opener. He sacked Carson Palmer three times and forced two fumbles in the Rams' 27-24 win. The biggie: With 11 minutes left and the Rams trailing 24-21, Quinn strip-sacked Palmer, Chris Long recovered at the Cards' 22, and Greg Zuerlein followed with the game-tying field goal.
Shaun Phillips, OLB, Denver. What's the biggest fear any Broncos fan had heading into the season? The pass rush. And Phillips, more than any single Denver defender, did something about that Thursday night, sacking Joe Flacco twice by himself and sharing a third. "I took it personal that everyone was like, 'Oh what are we going to do about the pass rush,' but I've had like 70 sacks in my career. What am I some bum or something like that?" said Phillips. Apparently not.
Special Teams Player of the Week
Brandon Fields, P, Miami. It was a field-position game in Cleveland, with two offenses struggling for much of the day. Fields punted five times for a 53.8-yard average, with a stellar 47.6-yard net average. He had a vital 66-yard punt early in the third quarter with the Dolphins backed up at their 16 that rolled out of bounds at the Cleveland 22. A 66-yard net punt, with his team down 7-6 and getting nothing done offensively. That's big.
Coach of the Week
Sean Payton, head coach, New Orleans. Almost gave this to defensive coordinator Rob Ryan, but Payton, as the captain of this ship for the first time since the last game of the 2011 season, showed the Saints can pick up where they left off in their days of dominance. The Saints had the discipline on both sides of the ball they often lacked last year, and Drew Brees had the sounding board he missed for 16 weeks. Payton is now 11-2 against the formidable Falcons.
Goats of the Week
Bill Leavy, referee, Green Bay-San Francisco game. When there are offsetting fouls after a play has ended, the down is not supposed to be replayed. But Leavy erred on this most basic of officiating tenets, and it played a major role in San Francisco's victory. With 9:02 left in the second quarter, Colin Kaepernick scrambled out of bounds, and he was hit late by Clay Matthews. Matthews was flagged for hitting Kaepernick out of bounds, two steps after the play officially ended. A scrum ensued, with Matthews and Niners tackle Joe Staley going at it. Staley got a personal foul. But instead of ruling that the play should stand and it should be 4th-and-2, meaning the Niners would have attempted a field goal, Leavy ordered the down replayed. Kaepernick threw a touchdown pass to Anquan Boldin, making it 14-7 San Francisco instead of 10-7. Leavy admitted his error afterward, but that likely didn't make the 3-hour, 40-minute flight home much nicer for the Packers.
Lavonte David, LB, Tampa Bay. His hit on Geno Smith in the final seconds of the crushing loss at the Jets hands him the goat horns, though it wasn't the kind of egregious sideline smash that you think was a cheap shot. Whether you agree with the call or not, whether you felt it was ticky-tack—and it was close—it sticks. David's hit on Smith with seven seconds left gave the Jets the chance to kick the game-winning field goal, a 48-yarder by Nick Folk. Jets 18, Bucs 17.
David Wilson, RB, New York Giants. Two fumbles at Dallas Sunday night in the 36-31 loss to the Cowboys. Two lost possessions in a five-point game. Wilson is on the verge of renting all of Tom Coughlin's doghouse, and he'd own it if Andre Brown wasn't out with a fractured leg.
Kyle Knox, LB, Jacksonville. Knox did something in the Jags-Chiefs game I've never seen before, and it showed such a lack of football instinct that it deserves mention in this space. Jags punter Bryan Anger kicked one downfield and it bounced once toward the Kansas City goal line. Knox, in full pursuit, grabbed the ball at the Kansas City 19 when it was bouncing in the direction of the goal line. Who knows? Maybe it goes dead at the 12. Or the two. But Knox stole yardage from his team, foolishly.
Quotes of the Week
"Fantasy owners might not be happy. But we're sure happy."
—Detroit coach Jim Schwartz, after Calvin Johnson and Brandon Pettigrew were held to a total of 43 receiving yards and no touchdowns Sunday in a 34-24 Lions win.
"I think he's worth a sixth-round pick."
—Niners owner Jed York, to SI.com's Don Banks, after Anquan Boldin's huge statistical Sunday helped San Francisco beat the Packers. The 49ers acquired Boldin for a sixth-round pick last March.
"Will the Lions cover four-and-a-half tomorrow against Minnesota?''
—Brent Musburger, during an interview with Lions fan and rapper Eminem during Notre Dame-Michigan Saturday night. Want to define the look of paranoia? Check out Eminem's face. That uncomfortable Q-and-A will be a case study in Weird Announcing History 101 in broadcast schools for years to come.
"Elway throws seven touchdown passes."
—The Columbus Dispatch headline Friday over the story about Peyton Manning's seven-touchdown game.
I especially like the first two sentences of the game story: "Peyton Manning tied an NFL record with seven touchdown passes, and the Denver Broncos routed the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens 49-27 last night. Elway became the sixth player to throw for that many, and the first since Joe Kapp on Sept. 28, 1969."
From the Podcast
My Week 1 guests on The MMQB Podcast With Peter King: Eli Manning and Matt Ryan, along with Greg Bedard and Andy Benoit of The MMQB. I asked Manning if he'd ever wondered what his career would have been like had he accepted being drafted by the Chargers in 2004, and stayed in San Diego. You'll recall he and his father, Archie, pressed for a trade before the draft because he didn't want to play for what he saw as a sinking franchise. Said Manning: "I really haven't. Just because when I made my decision that this is what I'm going to do, and I felt strongly about everything that I said in the week going into the draft. I said, 'This is my decision, and I'm going to make it right.' I'm going to feel strongly about it, and wherever I end up I'm going to work hard and do everything I can and not look back or have second doubts. So, you know, I think you never know what would have happened if I went there.''
You can listen to the first episode of the podcast's new season below, or check out the archive and subscribe on iTunes.
[audio http://ht.cdn.turner.com/si/peter_king/audio/2013/09/05/090213.king_bedard.benoit.mp3|titles=Peter King's Podcast|artists=The MMQB's Peter King with Matt Ryan, Eli Manning, Greg Bedard and Andy Benoit|width=400]
Factoid of the Week That May Interest Only Me
Imagine suiting up for three teams in three different stadiums in 18 days. Linebacker Adrian Robinson just did it. Check out his winding three-week road:
Aug. 19—Wearing No. 57 for Pittsburgh, Robinson, a linebacker from Temple trying to make the Steelers as an undrafted free-agent, plays 22 snaps on defense in a preseason game against Washington.
Aug. 23—Traded to Philadelphia for running back Felix Jones.
Aug. 29—Wearing No. 49 for Philadelphia, Robinson plays 33 snaps on defense and special teams in a preseason game against the Jets in New Jersey.
Aug. 30—Waived by Philadelphia.
Sept. 1—Claimed by Denver.
Sept. 5—Wearing No. 57 for Denver, Robinson plays 21 plays on special teams at home against Baltimore in the first game of the regular season.
"I had to learn three playbooks really fast,'' Robinson said Sunday. "I got to Denver Monday night, then went to the facility Tuesday and met with the special-teams coach to get ready for the game. I still hardly know anyone's name." He knows one name, at least. "Peyton Manning came up to me and said, 'I'm Peyton. Great to have you here.' That made me feel good."
The statistical oddity in Peyton Manning's regular-season games with very big TD numbers:
• In his first 83 games, Manning did not have a game with five or more TD passes.
• In his next 24, he had six such games.
• In his ensuing 117 regular-season games, he had no five-plus TD games.
• In Game 225, he threw seven touchdown passes.
Stat of the Week
No team was as true to its offseason design as the Tennessee Titans Sunday.
Chris Johnson led the Titans in rushing, but it was Jackie Battle who scored the team's only rushing touchdown.
It's likely the Titans cannot play the way they did in Pittsburgh, win 11 games and qualify for the playoffs; you're not going to face a bumbling offensive team with no running game every week, as the Steelers appeared to be in Week 1. But for one day, the Titans played just as coach Mike Munchak drew it up when he paid big money for one guard in free agency (Andy Levitre), drafted another guard 10th overall (Chance Warmack), signed 225-pound Jets running back Shonn Greene in free agency to back up Chris Johnson and 240-pound back Jackie Battle for insurance, and inserted 247-pound undrafted Army fullback Collin Mooney in the starting lineup.
The percentage of Tennessee running plays in 2012: 39.5 percent (378 of 957 plays).
The percentage of Tennessee running plays Sunday: 66.7 percent (42 of 63 plays).
"I know it's a scoring league,'' Mike Munchak said over the phone from Pittsburgh after the Titans' 16-9 victory. "I know you've got teams out there scoring 35, 42 points. But we're going to build an identity to win playing our way."
Case in point Sunday: Tennessee trailed 2-0 in the second quarter and took the ball on a short field at the Steeler 49. The Titans ran it 12 of the next 13 plays, the only pass an eight-yard dump from Jake Locker to Delanie Walker after seven straight runs to start the drive. Battle bulled over from three yards out to score just before halftime and give Tennessee a lead it would never give up. "That's who we are,'' said Munchak. "But, what I really like about the offense is that we've got the kinds of weapons—Kenny Britt, Kendall Wright, Nate Washington—that we can use to get in a throwing contest if we have to. Who knows? Maybe next week we'll have to throw it 40 times to win. That's okay too."
That means Locker will have to be better than a 56 percent passer, which he was a year ago. And that could ultimately decide whether the new Tennessee offense can come from behind in the second half when the Titans have to.
One game in 2012, out of 256 regular season games, started with a 2-0 score. Three games Sunday started 2-0.
Mr. Starwood Preferred Member Travel Note of the Week
Now this is something that never happened to me before on an airplane: I had an aisle seat in a three-across row flying home from Denver and the season-opener on JetBlue early Friday morning. The man sitting next to me was asleep when I boarded. He slept the entire way to New York. He didn't wake up when we landed. I got up and disembarked. He was still asleep. When I was walking off the plane, I looked over at the poor guy in the window seat who didn't know whether to shake the guy or try to climb over him to get off the plane.
Tweets of the Week
"Tim Garfinkel was the Padres president until July and was replaced by Mike Dee in San Diego. Now Garfinkel replaces Dee in Miami."
"When Mike Dee got the Dolphins job in 2009, Tom Garfinkel also interviewed and was owner Stephen Ross's second favorite candidate."
—@ArmandoSalguero of the Miami Herald, this morning in a double Tweet. Garfinkel will be named CEO of the Dolphins today.
"Lol yoooo Eminem funny as hell right now I'm dying"
—@ReggieBush, watching Brent Musberger and Kirk Herbstreit "interview" the big Lions fan during Notre Dame-Michigan Saturday night.
Follow Us
"@RSherman_25 yo story in sports illustrated was real I respect you a lot... I play QB at #FSU and always was the nerdy athlete #followback''
—@Jaboowins, Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston, to Richard Sherman of the Seahawks on July 31. (Yes, it's not exactly a Tweet of the Week, but I thought it was worthy, given how Winston exploded onto the national scene last week with a 25-of-27 college debut at Pitt.
Back story: The MMQB has retained Seattle cornerback Richard Sherman as a regular columnist for this season, and in his first column, he wrote about growing up in Compton and Watts and being made to study by his education-loving parents. That helped Sherman land at Stanford, and, not by chance, helped him land on our website. We ran that first column on our site and in the magazine, and Winston was among the thousands who got Sherman's message. "My parents preached academics above all else," Sherman wrote. "It got to the point where I'd bring home a B in middle school, even in a tough class, and get stern looks, like, That is not acceptable. But our parents always kept us involved in sports, kept us busy. In such a bad neighborhood, they always wanted us doing something constructive.''
"Yes, our daughters are born in China, speak French, & love Indian & Mexican food. That's the story of America."
—@nprscottsimon, the terrific host of Weekend Edition on NPR, Scott Simon, on his mutlicultural family.
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Ten Things I Think I Think
1. I think this is what I liked about Week 1:
a. The play of Denver safety Duke Ihenacho, an undrafted 2012 college free agent from San Jose State. He was everywhere Thursday night.
b. How great is Calvin Johnson? Started this season the way he ended last: with an acrobatic touchdown catch—even if it was overturned.
c. All offseason, the Bengals worked on Andy Dalton throwing the deep ball better. And boom—first quarter, at Chicago, Dalton threw it up deep downfield for A.J. Green. Complete. Gain of 42.
d. Green abused Charles Tillman, an excellent corner.
e. Five sacks for the Titans—four combined from unsung recent second- and third-round picks, linebacker Zach Brown and defensive tackle Jurrell Casey. Love the pressure Tennessee got all day on Ben Roethlisberger.
f. Reggie Bush. At 28, he played with the verve of the 19-year-old USC weapon, diving into the end zone to cap his 77-yard touchdown catch-and-run.
g. Alex Smith, for being Alex Smith. In a West Coast Offense, it's good enough to win, and Andy Reid's banking on it. He was 21 of 34 with no turnovers. Chiefs win, 28-2.
h. Andrew Luck, for his eighth fourth-quarter comeback in 17 professional games. Think about that.
i. No question in my mind Brian Hartline will be a more targeted player than Mike Wallace—unless Ryan Tannehill begins forcing the ball to the unhappy Wallace.
j. Kenny Stills, fifth-round pick, Saints. Ridiculous. He's a field-stretcher in a sophisticated offense, and it's only Week 1.
k. The Cleveland run defense: 23 Miami carries, 20 yards. Told you Cleveland could be a top-10 defense.
l. Told you to draft Jared Cook, fantasians. Hope you listened.
m. I knew Martellus Bennett would be a great signing for Chicago, and the leaping fingertip touchdown catch on the first Bears touchdown of the year just proved that.
2. I think this is what I didn't like about Week 1:
a. Two timeouts on the opening drive of the season for the Bucs, and then Josh Freeman getting sacked. Not good.
b. And the safety. The ridiculous safety. No team was as unimpressive early as the Bucs in the first quarter at the Meadowlands.
d. The first big hit of Kenny Vaccaro's career. He torpedoed into a sliding Matt Ryan, a clear penalty.
e. Christian Ponder, please. You don't make a careless throw to no one across your body with a 14-0 lead on the road. You don't make it down 14-0, or down 34-0. Just a foolish throw.
f. On the first play of the Titans' season, an opening-kickoff return in Pittsburgh, Darius Reynaud picked up a rolling kick and knelt on the goal line. Safety. Steelers, 2-0. Steelers ball. How do you not get the feeling after that if you're a Titans fan, "Man, it's going to be a long year?" Lucky for them, it might now be a long year for the Steelers.
g. The Bucs' composure—13 penalties, 102 yards. Atrocious.
h. The Giants' ball security—six turnovers. Atrocious.
i. David Wilson needs to go to the Tiki Barber School of Ball Control. I might be serious about that. Barber should call him.
j. The Panthers sure didn't look explosive on offense against Seattle. They looked cautious.
k. Brandon Weeden: three interceptions in the first 27 minutes. I didn't watch that game closely. But there's just something missing with Weeden, something about knowing when to take chances and when to play safe.
l. Long year for the Jags, and it's Sept. 9. They had 70 yards on their first 13 drives.
Highlights from the last week at The MMQB:
What It's Like to Make the Cut
—Jenny Vrentas
The MMQB's 2013 Predictions and Preview Spectacular
—The MMQB Staff
—Peter King
10 Things I Learned About Being a General Manager
—Scott Pioli
Ray Lewis Is Still Not Making Sense
—Don Banks
—Richard Sherman
Read-Option: The Future, or a Fad?
—Peter King
The 2013 NFL Game Broadcast Guide
—Richard Deitsch
—Peter King
Bruce Arians in Arizona: Bombs Away!
—Jim Trotter
—Peter King
One-on-One With … Michael Vick
—Peter King
Getting Down to Actual Business
—Andrew Brandt
—Peter King
Who's Better—Sherman or Revis?
—Andy Benoit
I think I gained some respect for the old passing games—the downfield, bombs-away passing games—when looking at the men Peyton Manning tied with his seven touchdown passes Thursday. Manning's stat line: 27 of 42, 462 yards, 11.0 yards per attempt, seven touchdowns, no interceptions. Y.A. Tittle's in 1963: 27 of 29, 505 yards, 12.9 yards per attempt, seven touchdowns, no interceptions.
4. I think, for those who tell you Peyton Manning has become a dinker-and-dunker in his dotage, tell them this: His average yards per attempt in 14 Indianapolis seasons was 7.6. His yards per attempt in 17 Denver games: 8.2.
5. I think you don't want to overrate the first game of the season, especially when it was as horrendous as the one Jacksonville played Sunday in the 28-2 loss to Kansas City. But unless Blaine Gabbert's still-healing right thumb was a drag on his performance, it's only a matter of time before the Jags will come to the realization he can't do it. Watch the tape of the game. How many times does he have a receiver open, within 10 yards, and the receiver has to lunge for the ball or reach way around to try to catch it? He had a few drops too, but playing quarterback is about moving the chains and being crisp, and it looks like Gene Smith's last big gift to the franchise is going to add another year to the rebuilding process of the Jaguars.
6. I think Mike Wallace has to look himself in the mirror today and say, "What a dumb thing I said yesterday about being ticked to not be a key guy in the gameplan. We won. I was selfish.'' It's patently absurd, after winning the first game of the season on the road, to complain about your role. It's one game, dude. Can't turn into T.O. after one game.
7. I think, as I reported on NBC over the weekend, that we can have whatever opinion we want about the fruitlessness of the mission Tim Tebow is on, but he is determined to give the quarterback position one more concentrated try. And the NFL quarterback position, not in Canada or the Arena League. Tebow will begin throwing with a quarterback coach this week, and he'll stay in shape so that if there's a spate of injuries and some team calls, he'll be ready. And yes, it's true: USA Rugby called to inquire whether Tebow would be interested in playing, because the organization believes he has the perfect body—massive shoulders, bull-like legs—to succeed in that game. Tebow believes he's proven he doesn't have to be a circus sideshow, as he was with the Jets, to play with a team; his experience with the Patriots shows it's possible for him to be one of the guys, and not a daily headline. At least that's his belief. I still maintain in the right place—which the 2012 Jets were, if they'd done with Tebow what Rex Ryan and Mike Tannenbaum intended—Tebow can have a role as a changeup quarterback on a winning team.
8. I think in the realm of unintended consequences, the two penalties called on Tampa Bay safeties for hits on Jets receivers—because the receiver was defenseless or because the hit was very marginally high—will continue the trend of defensive backs lining up receivers and whacking them in the legs. What was ridiculous, I thought, was Jeremy Kerley curling up in anticipation of a hit, and Mark Barron and Dashon Goldson going low on him (I mean, where else could they go?) and getting flagged for unnecessary roughness. It is a rough sport! If a receiver gets in a fetal position and is attempting to go forward, are defenders supposed to leave him alone, or hit him? Said Goldson: "I can't think about it. I can't play timid. If I'm not in a position to get a guy clean, then I've got to go low. That's just the way it is."
9. I think Jerry Jones, Dan Snyder and Bob Kraft—and all the other owners in the league who believe, strangely, in attracting fans to the stadium rather than repelling them—are laughing this morning at this: Notre Dame and Michigan celebrated the largest crowd in college football history (115,109) Saturday night in Ann Arbor by apparently deciding not to play again in Ann Arbor until at least 2020, and maybe never again. Such a good idea, to give the public less of what it's crying out for.
10. I think these are my non-football thoughts of the week:
a. Remember one thing, all you Springsteenians, who wanted to see a more Jersey look for the Super Bowl halftime show and got Bruno Mars instead: Halftime shows are done to attract a non-football audience, including the international audience. Halftime shows are designed to hit a different demographic. I couldn't tell you the difference between Bruno Mars and a Mars bar. But 56-year-old men aren't the focus of the league when it comes to halftime shows at the Super Bowl.
b. I have to tell you it got quiet in the NBC Football Night in America Red Sox Wing when the Jacoby Ellsbury foot news came in Sunday. He'll miss some time with an injury.
c. This is saying a lot, but the just-completed four-game Yankees-Red Sox series is in the modern era top five Yankees-Red Sox series for weirdness.
d. Thanks, Lake Bell, for being a fan of The MMQB. You're good at movies too.
e. Feeling stupid for ignoring Breaking Bad.
f. Denver's so underrated.
Talk Back
Have a question or comment for Peter? Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com and it might be included in Tuesday's mailbag.
g. But the one thing about the city, if you're there once or three times a year for short stays, is how dehydration just sneaks up on you. Last Wednesday, in mid-afternoon, I'm wondering why I have this headache. I never get headaches. And a friend said to me, "Drink water. Drink a lot of water here. That's from dehydration." He was right.
h. Coffeenerdness: Nice espresso, Dazbog. That's the Denver coffee place I hit a couple of times last week. Less bitter than most espressos.
i. Beernerdness: Subbing a wine this week: I remembered having a Cabernet called "Educated Guess" a few months ago in New Jersey. The owner of the place told me it was a Wayne Gretzky wine from the Napa Valley, and it was terrific. Found it in Denver Wednesday night at our NBC dinner, and the crowd went wild. Very good value.
Who I Like Tonight
Washington 31, Philadelphia 23. Robert Griffin III and Mike Vick set a land-speed record for number of plays (2,349) in a 60-minute game. I don't trust the Eagles defense.
Houston 34, San Diego 16. With Manti Te'o on the sidelines with a foot injury that's idled him for 31 days, America will see one of the great names in the game instead—inside 'backer Bront Bird. Arian Foster is not amused, or intimidated.
Read Andy Benoit's Deep Dive into the matchups.
The Adieu Haiku
I know. Raiders lost.
But my Week 1 takeaway?


text:
Hamilton County commissioners have taken action to provide financial relief to homeowners who are struggling to keep up with their expenses. They've shifted over $700,000 in federal funds to support a program aimed at helping homeowners manage their mortgage payments, property taxes, and utility bills.
The commissioners decided to move $701,000 into a program that helps with mortgages, property taxes, and utilities. Now, there's a total of $1.4 million available in the county's Mortgage, Property Tax, and Utility Program to assist homeowners, especially as property taxes continue to rise.
Challenges and Solutions
Commission President Alicia Reece emphasized the importance of this help, understanding that many homeowners in the county are struggling. Many residents are worried about paying their bills, especially with property taxes going up significantly due to recent property value reassessments.
In 2023, property values in Hamilton County were re-evaluated, and it was found that they went up by an average of 28%. Because of this increase, property taxes also went up by 10.4%. This jump happened because the housing market was doing well, and there were changes in school district taxes, among other reasons.
To address this issue, Commissioner Denise Driehaus highlighted how important it is to act fast and be flexible in using funds to help homeowners who are facing difficulties.
Eligibility Criteria for Homeowner Assistance Program
To qualify for assistance, homeowners need to meet specific requirements. They should live in their main home and have a household income below 300% of the Federal Poverty Level.
For example, individuals earning less than $45,180 annually or households of three earning less than $77,460 qualify for assistance.
Funding Source and Program Impact
Funding for this program comes from the 2021 American Rescue Plan Act, which gave federal funds to help communities deal with the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Although Hamilton County got a lot of money from this plan, most of it has already been assigned or used up.
Since it started, about 1,000 residents have received help from the Mortgage, Property Tax, and Utility Program. Homeowners who need assistance can apply online or get in touch with United Way Care Navigators by calling 211.
➤ This initiative is all about helping homeowners who are struggling financially. Its goal is to make sure they can stay in their homes and keep getting the essential services they need.


text:
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