ballordie.com - 3/12/2009
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NBA athletes are superstars and wizards on the basketball court. But put them in a movie, and they become like you or I: amateurs. But that hasn’t stopped NBA stars from trying - and failing - to make it big on Hollywood.
Youk on The Silver Screen?
quinnmedia.blogspot.com 4/2/2009 — Today on his site, The Joy of Sox , Allan pointed out something I never knew. Our very own first baseman, Kevin Youkilis, once appeared in a film as a youngster. It was "Milk Money," a feature film from 1994 that starred Ed Harris and Melanie Griffith. He has an extremely brief appearance, one ...
MLB: Quiet Superstars | sportsjabber.net
sportsjabber.net 3/30/2009 — There is a subtle distinction between “Sleepers” and “Quiet Superstars”. When an expert is talking about sleepers, he usually mentions players drafted anywhere from the 9th round and beyond.
Aging Superstars
ballhype.com 2/13/2009 — Ah, youth.
Remember that feeling of invincibility?
NBA Hollywood
ballordie.com 3/12/2009 — Basketball has its hierarchy of players. You’ve got your legends, your superstars, stars, role players and scrubs. It’s like Hollywood, where you’ve got your A-listers, B-listers and barely registers. So if the NBA constellation were moved in line with the Hollywood stars, who would play which role?
Miller in new version of 'Superstars'
universalsports.com 4/21/2009 — Eight athletes, including skier Bode Miller, will team with eight celebrities in the latest reincarnation of "The Superstars," ABC television announced Tuesday.
Silver Stepping Aside
beyondtheboxscore.com 3/26/2009 — Silver Stepping Aside
Bad news: Nate is moving aside.
Great news: KG is taking over.
Finding the Silver Lining
baseballmusings.com 3/13/2009 — Richard Durrett liked what he saw from Brandon McCarthy Thursday: You could make an argument that this was McCarthy's best outing since Aug. 5, 2007, when he had a quality start, allowing two runs in six innings. By my count,...
Ron Silver Actor
blukor07.blogspot.com 3/16/2009 — Actor Ron Silver died this morning after a two-year battle with esophageal cancer, the New York Post reports. Ron Silver, 62, had a long, distinguished career on stage, screen and television.
