Eagles At Bills Gameday Lincs

by JasonB on Oct 9, 2011 6:00 AM EDT in Philadelphia Eagles News

PHILADELPHIA, PA - OCTOBER 07: Philadelphia Eagles running back LeSean McCoy watches the Philadelphia Phillies play against the St. Louis Cardinals during Game Five of the National League Divisional Series at Citizens Bank Park on October 7, 2011 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Drew Hallowell/Getty Images)

Eagles welcome soldier's family in Buffalo | Philadelphia Inquirer | 10/08/2011
The Eagles will welcome the family of a fallen soldier, Michael Lammerts, at Sunday's game against the Buffalo Bills at Ralph Wilson Stadium. Lammerts, a Buffalo native and Eagles fan, was killed while on duty in Afghanistan in April.

Asomugha reflects on passing of Al Davis
Asomugha said any discussion of the most influential people in NFL history has to include Davis. "His name will be the first you hear," Asomugha said Saturday afternoon. "He’s done so much for the game obviously and given so many people opportunities before him those opportunities weren’t there and obviously I’m one of those people. "He took a chance on me and not too many other people were doing that. Throughout my career he was a great adviser and a great coach for me and a great owner. It’s tough."

Can Eagles' rookie kicker Henery rebound from two misses? - Philly.com
After an under-the-radar start to his career, Henery found out firsthand what it's like to fail in front of Eagles fans. He missed two fourth-quarter field goal attempts last Sunday - kicks that would have been enough to beat the 49ers.

Eagles linebackers need to be ready for Bills | The Asbury Park Press | APP.com
Moise Fokou arrived at his locker after Friday’s practice to find an empty stall, a "Philadelphia Eagles" nameplate and a sign taped to his chair that read: "Need to see Big Red." Just a little locker room humor from team prankster Jason Babin. But the unintended symbolism was hard to ignore.

Buffalo Bills back C.J. Spiller waiting for his chance | Democrat and Chronicle | democratandchronicle.com
Despite the fact that his rookie season was generally regarded as a bust, and the first quarter of his second year in the NFL hasn't been much better, C.J. Spiller's confidence hasn't taken a hit.

Bills vs. Eagles: Should Buffalo Worry About Brent Celek? - Buffalo Rumblings
The Buffalo Bills have struggled to cover tight ends over the past two seasons - but does the team even need to worry about Brent Celek?

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on the bright side

I got Fred Jackson on my fantasy team!

by jimb0z on Oct 9, 2011 6:02 AM EDT reply actions

Jason Babin got robbed

Jason Babin of the Philadelphia Eagles is living in an empty home — because all of his family’s belongings were jacked from storage … including eight hunting shotguns worth around $12,000.

Babin tells TMZ he hired Houston Movers R’ Us to move his family from Texas to Philadelphia back in August — and asked them to put everything in storage until he found a home (this is his first season in Philly).

According to Babin, when he called the company a few weeks ago to send his stuff they gave him the run around … before finally admitting his possessions were lost in a robbery.

Babin says NFL Security followed up with Houston PD … and confirmed a police report was filed which included the serial numbers for his missing guns.

Babin claims the moving company is now refusing his calls and giving him fake phone numbers.

The movers’ contract includes a limited liability agreement — though it’s unclear if it covers Babin’s losses. He says he’s flying back to Texas in a couple of weeks to sort it all out.

"Buddy doesn't have many rules but one of them is don't lose to the Cowboys."

by greenismean on Oct 9, 2011 6:11 AM EDT reply actions

How does someone...

..who signed a 28 million dollar contract hire a dime-store moving company to handle his personal belongings…especially when those belongs include guns registered to you?

Man..for over the caysh and get a real company to move you…not one with a limited liability agreement.

Why do people always think I'm playing the Race Card???
Is it because I'm black???

by Qwest on Oct 9, 2011 9:02 AM EDT up reply actions

Everyone you try to sign is going to have a limited liability agreement it’s just how the industry works. Babin should have gotten insurance.

The Jruth shall be told.

by packimop on Oct 9, 2011 9:08 AM EDT up reply actions

Everyone YOU or I try to sign...

…might have one, but you can’t tell me that people who can afford better get the same type of companies you or I get. This is the equivalent of Ryan Howard getting a rental car from Alamo while on vacation.

Why do people always think I'm playing the Race Card???
Is it because I'm black???

by Qwest on Oct 9, 2011 9:13 AM EDT up reply actions

Yea….because hewould obviously choose enterprise

If you dont like Big Red, then F#%@ You!
-Ricky Bobby

by GreenInBaltimore on Oct 9, 2011 9:18 AM EDT via mobile up reply actions

EXACTLY...

…they pick you up!

Why do people always think I'm playing the Race Card???
Is it because I'm black???

by Qwest on Oct 9, 2011 9:21 AM EDT up reply actions

My first google search on the subject.

You can ask the moving companies from which you are getting bids if they offer other valuation options. If your moving company is covering your belongings, it is not insurance. Moving companies are not allowed to sell insurance. Instead, you are paying for stated liability, in other words, you are setting the limits for your moving company’s liability if your belongings are damaged, lost or destroyed.
Some moving companies offer expanded valuations. Declared value allows you to set a per-pound amount for your belongings. For example, if you decide your belongings are worth $6 per pound and your total shipment is 10,000 pounds, you are placing a valuation of $60,000 on the total shipment. That would be the maximum you would receive if the entire shipment was destroyed or lost. Individual items would be replaced with like-kind, a two-year-old washing machine for a two-year-old washing machine. This is important to consider because items such as used clothing have little actual cash value.
You can also ask if the moving company offers lump sum value, also called assessed value. The coverage is basically the same except the consumer sets the amount by value instead of weight. This is better if you have a lot of small, high-value items that don’t weigh much.

Why do people always think I'm playing the Race Card???
Is it because I'm black???

by Qwest on Oct 9, 2011 9:16 AM EDT up reply actions