advertisement
On MovieTome: A NEW trailer for INDIANA JONES!
Find Articles in:
all
Business
Reference
Technology
News
Sports
Health
Autos
Arts
Home & Garden
advertisement

Content provided in partnership with
Thomson / Gale

Your turn

Sporting News, The,  August 19, 2005  by Frederick Kranz,  Jeannine Rippa,  Rick Paton,  Jerry Pritikin,  Dan McGrory,  Kevin Blehl

'That Rafael Palmeiro's steroid use was known before his 3,000th hit and not announced makes me wonder how many other baseball stars are being protected.--Frederick Kranz, Spring Hill, Fla.'

* It's a shame players juice themselves up to attain personal milestones that are meaningless and tainted.--Jeannine Rippa, New York City

* Last year, TSN named Eagles safety Brian Dawkins the NFI's hardest hitter for one reason--he is! Leaving Dawkins out of an article about who and what receivers fear most about going over the middle (TSN, August 5) was a big mistake.--Rick Paton, Philadelphia

Most Popular Articles in Sports
The first family: Archie, Peyton and Eli are incredibly famous, immensely ...
The growing gap: driving distances are skyrocketing on the PGA Tour. So why ...
Which pistol caliber for self defense? Four different people come to four ...
Drag racing - National Hot Rod Association
The world's most popular .22: the Marlin Model 60 just keeps on ticking
More »
advertisement

* Ryne Sandberg might be one of the last guys who was just a ball player to gain entry into the Hall of Fame. How lucky I was to be a real fan before those players became an endangered species.--Jerry Pritikin, Chicago

* I would elevate the Eagles' Todd Pinkston to the top of the "least courageous" receivers list (TSN, August 5). Granted, he has made a few more plays than the player ranked No. 1, Freddie Mitchell, and is a legitimate deep threat, but I've never seen a guy more afraid of getting hit.--Dan McGrory, Wilmington, Del.

* As the NASCAR Cup championship comes down to a 10-race Chase to crown the top driver and team, the Chase should represent all of the types of tracks that make up the schedule (TSN, July 15). I understand NASCAR had room to grow, but building a bunch of tracks that are the same seems to be driven by dollar signs instead of quality racing.--Kevin Blehl, Brick, N.J.

Send letters to 10176 Corporate Square Drive, Suite 200, St. Louis, MO 63132, or to yourturn@sportingnews.com.

COPYRIGHT 2005 Sporting News Publishing Co.
COPYRIGHT 2005 Gale Group