Suspended New Orleans Saints linebacker Jonathan Vilma has sued NFL commissioner Roger Goodell for defamation, according to a ProFootballTalk report.
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) The New York Jets have signed safety Antonio Allen, one of their seventh-round draft picks, to a four-year contract.
Brett Favre's 'sexting' scandal that dates all the way back to 2008 when he was starting quarterback for the New York Jets, is clearly an issue should have been put to bed by now.
The New York sports pages on May 17 were dominated with headlines like "Revis on the bandwagon," referring to Darrelle Revis' praise of Tim Tebow's football prowess and intangibles.
Former Dolphins safety apparently choosing between four teams.
Calls his new Jets teammate 'a born leader.'
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) Joe McKnight remembers looking at the New York Jets' new playbook for the first time a few weeks ago and noticing a major difference.
Tim Tebow's attorneys sent a cease and desist letter to the folks at Cubby Tees who are making these T-shirts , according to TMZ: Tebow's attorneys put it this way: "The Merchandise makes it appear as if Mr. Tebow actually endorses Cubby Tees and its products." Where that actually happens is a bit of a mystery. The shirt, as you can see, remixes the Jets logo to a more Jesus-friendly theme. The "NY" is replaced with "MY" and the "JETS" is replaced with "JESUS." In addition, what's normally a football at the bottom of the logo is the "Ichthys," or "sign of the fish," often used to express faith. [ Related: Wearing Tim Tebow's Nike jersey will cost you big bucks ] And yes, when you think of Jesus and the Jets together, you probably think of Tebow, but the shirt itself contains absolutely no Tebow references. I am neither a theologian nor a lawyer, but I don't think Tebow is the only one allowed to claim Jesus as "My Jesus." But again, I'm not sure exactly how close Tebow and Jesus are. I could be wrong about that. It's not the first time something like this has happened, either. Jerseys like these have existed for years . The Cubby Tees people specialize in fun sports-themed T-shirts ‒ others you may enjoy include this Rob Gronkowski special , or perhaps this new RGIII apparel . Given their other shirts, I wouldn't interpret this as necessarily making fun of Tebow, but I'd doubt that they were 100 percent religiously motivated, either. [ Y! Sports Shop: Get Tim Tebow gear ] I'd have thought Tebow would've liked this shirt ‒ especially after he once endorsed people wearing No. 15 "JESUS" jerseys in Denver , as long as their heart was in the right place. Again, I don't see the infringement here ‒ there's no likeness of Tebow, and his name isn't on it anywhere. It seems to be for people who love the Jets and Jesus. In the end, I think the cease-and-desist serves only to give loads and loads of free publicity to the Cubby people, and probably sells a lot of T-shirts. In the end, the people from Cubby Tees aren't backing down -- per the TMZ story, they sent a response to Tebow's representatives, stating that the design "shares nothing with Mr. Tebow except for promotion of a common Lord and Savior." Related fantasy football coverage from Yahoo! Sports: Other popular content on the Yahoo! network: • Jets running back Joe McKnight packs on offseason pounds thanks to fast food diet • Johnny Ludden: Lakers' Kobe Bryant fails in crunch time against the Thunder • Nicholas J. Cotsonika: Devils overcome bad bounce, stuck door to even series with Rangers • Shine: World champion swimmer Ryan Lochte credits mom for success
Speedy New York Jets running back Joe McKnight gained 16 pounds in the offseason in order to transform himself into a more durable NFL running back. And how did he add the weight so quickly? "A lot of McDonald's," the 215-pound back told reporters . "I ate healthy, but the majority of the time I was eating bad. I'm not going to say I was eating all the right stuff like Tim Tebow." Oh, McDonald's, scapegoat of weight gains worldwide. Why does it always have to be McDonald's that gets blamed? Sure, the elite sneer at the golden arches (check out the comments section in this New York Times Magazine article), but trendy burger joints like Shake Shack aren't exactly Weight Watchers approved. [ Shine: McDonald's worker spits in tea: How gross is fast food? ] McKnight said he gained the weight and then worked out to convert his bulk into muscle, but nobody heard that part because they were all wondering what Tim Tebow eats. My guess: Grilled chicken, half a plain baked potato, steamed broccoli and a glass of chocolate milk if he's been an especially good boy. The running back shouldn't have to go far to get advice on weight loss. Portly Rex Ryan showed up at Jets minicamp looking svelte after his lapband procedure. The coach has dropped 90 pounds since January. More sports news from the Yahoo! Sports Minute: Other popular content on the Yahoo! network: • Tim Tebow's lawyers reportedly send cease-and-desist letter over Jets-Jesus T-shirt • Jeff Passan: MLB needs to broker peace talks between players and umpires • omg!: Tyra Banks said a size 4 would make her 'too heavy' to model now
Nick Mangold was looking man-tastic Tuesday night on "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon." The New York Jets center, for some reason, volunteered to have a portion of his chest waxed every time a shaggy-haired Giants fan failed to show even a basic knowledge of Lithuanian Prime Ministers. We'll just get on with it, because the funny is in the video ‒ that is, as long as you think it's funny to see hot wax spread on a man's chest for the purpose of uprooting a deeply embedded chest hair from its very root. Click on for Part 2.

« Previous PageNext Page »



Copyright 2006-2009 Sportsday Publishing, LLC
This blog is not affiliated with the New York Jets or the NFL. Hosted by NY Sports Day. Photo by Pete Borriello.