Your turn

Sporting News, The, Feb 4, 2005 by Kevin Devlin, Lew Leckrone, Todd Nonnenberg, Bill Hackett, Dick Perry, Bob Kale

' Did the Patriots really get Corey Dillon from Cincinnati for a second-round pick? I guess that's why they are known as the Bungles.--Kevin Devlin, North Attleboro, Mass.

* How can TSN print" No. 1, no doubt" on its cover (January 21)? USC is a great team, but is there really "no doubt" when Auburn sits at 13-0? While USC was beating the likes of Stanford, UCLA and Arizona State, Auburn was beating Georgia, Tennessee and LSU.--Lew Leckrone, Indianapolis

* USC wins its second consecutive title, and Matt Hayes gives us Oliver Stone-esque theories on why USC can't threepeat (TSN, January 21)? Norm Chow isn't going to Syracuse, Matt Leinart isn't going to the NFL, and not even people on the grassy knoll can stop this machine from getting to Pasadena next year.--Todd Nonnenberg, Hoboken, N.J.

* I have to applaud Steve Greenberg (TSN, November 29) on his prescience when he wondered, "Who's going to be the first guy in football to moon a national TV audience?" Is Randy Moss one of your readers?--Bill Hackett, Galt, Calif.

* Stan McNeal makes a good point about Barry Bonds hitting more home runs farther than 450 feet starting in 2000 (TSN, January 14). Here's another: Bonds averaged 33 home runs in his first 15 seasons. In 2001, he was 40 home runs over that average.--Dick Perry, Cuyler, N.Y.

* Here's what Major League Baseball should do to ensure that players don't use performance-enhancing drugs: Every player who tests positive gives up his eligibility for the Hall of Fame. If Pete Rose's cheating keeps him out of the Hall, then cheating with steroids should keep a player out.--Bob Kale, Mount Vernon, Wash.