1,478 results on '"Pompei, Dan"'
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2. Four quarter drill
3. The Ulracher phenomenon
4. Lights out
5. Carolina cruise: Delhomme, Smith and Fox have the Panthers' offense gliding through the postseason
6. Last of a dying breed: experience a day in the life of San Diego's Lorenzo Neal, an impact fullback who may well be the ..
7. Dancing in the street: a new formula--balanced offense and improved defense--will drive the Colts to Motown, where they'll be ..
8. The thinker: Bill Belichick's evolution from strategic boy wonder to consummate leader has him rubbing shoulders with the likes of Lombardi
9. Man, oh Manning: Peyton Manning changes games--not just plays--and does more to help his team win than any other player. That makes him No. 1 on our annual 100 best list
10. Believe me (not those other guys): it's the Eagles: if their biggest problem is Terrell Owens, the Eagles are going to kick a lot of tail this season
11. Sunday hangouts: every stadium in the NFL comes to life on game day, but some venues have a much stronger pulse than others
12. The value of Vick: the true worth of Michael Vick--an unconventional quarterback who can't be measured by conventional numbers--is that without him the Falcons are mediocre, but with him they can beat anyone
13. Sound effects: 'Audible' is the word on the AFC playoffs, where the play-changing prowess of Peyton Manning, Tom Brady and Chad Pennington will help determine the Super Bowl representative
14. Decision 2004: at the midway point of the NFL campaign, we sort through the spin and propaganda to analyze the critical issues and project the outcome of the season
15. Top gun: LaDainian Tomlinson can beat you inside or outside, with power or speed, running or catching. Because he is the complete package--and so remarkably productive on a bad team--he has sailed to the top of our annual 100 best list
16. For the love of the game: competition. Sacrifice. Strategy. Surprise. Raw emotion. The basic elements that comprise pro football also are the reasons the NFL has such a grip on us
17. Tall cool ones: a skyscraping class of receivers--seven could go in the first round--will dominate the 2004 draft. There's also a quarterback or three available, and the 3-4 trend will affect the pursuit of D-Lienemen. Buck up, draftniks, it's time to go picking
18. Reality check: the Colts will dispel the misconceptions and beat the Patriots in the AFC championship game
19. Advancers and decliners: after a volatile first half, the NFL market will be in for more surprises in the next two quarters. Get ready to buy (Peyton Manning, Chiefs offense) and sell (Steve McNair, Chiefs defense) at a furious pace
20. It's his call: in the Colts' offense, Peyton Manning selects the play at the line. This system isn't without flaws, but it usually gives Indianapolis an edge over opponents
21. The big cheese: Brett Favre might be talking about retirement, but his skills haven't diminished--not even close. The Packers' gunslinger tops our annual rating of the league's elite
22. Over the top: a proliferation of points. A yield of yards. A plethora of passes. An offensive explosion has define the first half of the season. Here's why. (Midseason Report)
23. Golden bond: coming off a standard-setting three-year run in the Rams' prodigious offense, Kurt Warner and Marshall Faulk go 1-2 in our annual list of the top 100 players. (NFL)(Cover Story)
24. Taking it to the Max Q: all systems are go for the Rams to perform at the highest level--and complete their mission this time. (Scouting The NFL)
25. Grading the draft. (Insider)
26. Hitting His Stride With Feet Planted Firmly on the Ground.
27. Gastineau Exchanges The Spotlight For Serenity.
28. A Legacy Chiseled Into Bone.
29. Running on empty
30. Cornercopia
31. Mike Ditka: the former Bears coach growls about his rocky past and uncertain future
32. Top priorities
33. Spikes takes a big step in The Comeback
34. How they got their man
35. Designer defense: after changing personnel and strategy, the Broncos believe they're better suited to play the Colts. Of course, first they must beat the Patriots
36. After Years Of Darkness, Sun Is Out For Texans.
37. Rodgers vs. Smith: no snap decision
38. In a game of inches, being too tall isn't to good: the red-flag treatment often greets pro prospects who are long on height
39. The Patriots, Eagles and Colts have defenses that: get bent but don't break, giving opposing offenses the chance to implode
40. Change machine: the Patriots keep winning (21 and counting), thanks to their ability to reinvent themselves like no other team can
41. Rare pair: a shared vision, dedication to precision and unique communication system--plus a whole lot of reps--have put Peyton Manning and Marvin Harrison on the brink of becoming the most prolific passing combo in NFL history
42. Special effect: shutdown corner Champ Bailey will mean more to the Broncos than Clinton Portis ever could have. Bailey will have an impact on almost every area of the defense--and he just might help lead Denver to the Super Bowl
43. Play-calling is all about preparation
44. For those about to rock: the music was loud and the mood light as the Patriots got ready for the Panthers. Get your groove on as we take you Inside New England's Super Bowl 38 preparations
45. A blizzard of blitzes: for the Packers and Panthers to beat the Eagles and Rams--and survive another week in the playoff--they'll first have to survive
46. Patriots' way: New England's two-point formula--good players playing great together and game plans with a twist--has made it the best team in the AFC
47. Coming to grips: late-blooming quarterbacks, the potential for a trade frenzy and a slew of medical concerns are among the key issues teams are wrestling with in the final days before the draft. (Scouting the Draft)
48. The best-laid plans: an inside look at how coach Jon Gruden and the Bucs prepared themselves to be Super Bowl champions. (Super Bowl 37)
49. Different styles, similar results: if you've been waiting for a low-scoring battle, this should be it--the Bucs and Eagles bring the league's two best defenses into the NFC title game. (NFL: conference championship preview)
50. A show of hands: Chad Pennington of the Jets and Tommy Maddox of the Steelers have emerged as improbable leaders, but only one is armed to take his team a step farther. (NFL: divisional playoff preview)
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