Dallas Cowboys safety Roy Williams added to Pro Bowl

Could Keyshawn, Parcells reunite?

kcudah posted 1/3/2008 from www.miamiherald.com

First, Bill Parcells decided to leave ESPN for the Miami Dolphins to resurrect his career in the NFL. Now, one of his favorite players might consider doing the same. Former Pro Bowl wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson has not ruled out the possibility of making a comeback to play specifically in Miami for Parcells, a mentor and close friend. In an e-mail to The Miami Herald, agent Jerome ...

Parcells Excuses Cameron

Jayhawk Fan posted 1/3/2008 from www.intentionalfoul.com

As expected, Bill Parcells continued to clean house in the Miami Dolphins franchise by giving coach Cam Cameron his pink slip . During his first and only season with the Dolphins, Cameron compiled a 1-15 record, an accomplishment that no doubt led to Parcells’ quick hook. Cameron’s firing comes just one day after Parcells hired Jeff Ireland to fill the vacant general manager ...

Cowboys' Williams named to Pro bowl roster in Taylor's place

kcudah posted 1/3/2008 from sports.espn.go.com

Dallas Cowboys strong safety Roy Williams was added to the NFC Pro Bowl roster Thursday in place of the late Sean Taylor, the Washington safety voted in as a starter. The NFL also said that Cowboys free safety Ken Hamlin, a first-time Pro Bowler, will replace Taylor as the starter in Hawaii.

Dallas Cowboys Hit Another Milestone As America’s Team

thelandryhat posted 1/4/2008 from thelandryhat.com

Dallas Cowboys safety Roy Williams will be going to the Pro Bowl this year. The issue is Williams replaces Sean Taylor, who was murdered in his home this season. Riggo’s Rag is reporting here that the replacement is a “slap in the face." No, it is not. Read why.

You Can Fill-In Roy, But You Can’t Replace Him

The Landry Hat | A Dallas Cowboys Blog found this 1/4/2008 on riggosrag.com

The NFL in its infinite wisdom today announced that they would replace the man who was leading the league in INTs when he died with the guy who leads the league in dirty tackles and blown deep coverage assignments. Using Roy Williams, who admittedly ...