I'm ready for the next chapter in my life

Michigan will even be more depleted in the defensive backfield in 2010 as Donovan Warren has let Coach Rod know that he is heading to the NFL for sure. “He told Coach Rod this morning.” Warren had 63 tackles and four picks (with 1 TD) in 2009 He is also rated the No 2 junior CB in the draft by Mel Kiper. DW has also hired a famous agent: "I'm confident in my ability," he said. "I'm ready for the next chapter in my life." (on his NFL status) "It was pretty broad, but they said I could go in the first or second round," said Warren, adding he has signed with agent Drew Rosenhaus. This loss to the Michigan defense means that freshman Justin Turner is most likely a starter (competing with JT Floyd) at one corner with Troy Woolfolk at the other.

True freshman Cullen Christian, Courtney Avery, and Adrian Witty will also get a shot at playing time. This news may also have an affect on the recruitment of California safety Sean Parker who has Michigan in his top three with CAL and USC. Peanut butter and jelly.Vanilla ice cream and chocolate syrup.Coach K and the Duke Blue Devils.Certain things are just meant to go together, and the same rings true with the combination of hockey and fighting.I’ll never forget the very first hockey game my little brother attended with me: it was an AHL game (around 2002) featuring the hometown Houston Aeros.The main event wasn’t the score that night; the feature presentation was none other than one of the littlest guys on the ice: Cory Larose.That night, Larose got in a major fight with an opposing player that was honestly twice his size; and Larose won the fight!With that throw-down alone, my brother was hooked on hockey; and he will never forget that first hockey fight he witnessed as Larose took and threw punches like a pro.The immediate response on the rink Five minute major penalties for each player involved in the fight.“You mean they get to come back out and play”My younger brother was shocked at the time; what a great sport!I was up in the middle of the night earlier this week when our five-week-old baby got up for a feeding with my wife, and I happened to come across a sports program discussing fighting in hockey and how they thought it was hurting the sport.These guys also sarcastically announced that hockey fights were just barely behind UFC.You’ve got to be kidding me!There really is no comparing Ultimate Fighting and hockey fights, but that’s just my opinion.I think fighting in hockey is a perfect mixture.Like rum and Coke, fighting is just part of the wonderful sport of hockey and it’s a great combo.It’s time to turn on the radio; the Aeros are about to hit the ice for another Houston hockey game… Denton Ramsey may be reached via email at . With playoff hopes quickly fading away, the Miami Dolphins need to begin clearly charting Chad Henne's good points and his bad points. His career high 349-yard passing yards were marred by three costly interceptions, including the one in overtime that sealed the game for the Titans.

In addition, that stat was padded by a game-high 57-yard strike to Brian Hartline that could've and should've been picked off, so perhaps a more telling number is 292-yards. True, it would not have amounted to four picks, because the game would not have gone to overtime, but the facts speak for themselves: Chad Henne has raw talent, but really needs more time to grow. Several of Henne's passes today were bullets when they needed to be gentle lobs, and other times he threw lobs that resulted in mistakes. The interception by Titan's Safety Chris Hope on a pass intended for Rickey Williams comes to mind as a good example for the latter.

So what were Chad Henne's bright points With a paltry 66.3 quarterback rating, not many. And yes, he kept his cool and brought back Miami when they were down by 18 points late in the game. But a big part of the reason they were down was because of him. Two of his interceptions came while they were driving in Titan territory, which would have led to points. The most worrying aspect of today's game was Henne's inability to get the Dolphins in the end zone.