He argues that because a Bears fan went to an Eagles game and he was not killed, this is proof that Eagles fans are not the nasty pigs a majority of the world knows they are. Yeah, mind-boggling, I know. The post is so biased and ugly that I just fell on the floor in shock.

Folks, the post is bull shit. So, I present to you the top-10 reasons the Philadelphia Eagles suck and should be hated:

10. “Nest of Death” is a nickname the scummy Eagles fans actually give themselves. They think they are scary and bad. It is Section 700 at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, a haven for rabid Eagles fans. Really, they are just a cesspool of drug addicts and drunks with absolutely no morals.

9. Snowballs. The FBI should have arrested the entire Eagles organization and the fans for the snowball throwing havoc they leveled on the Dallas Cowboys. These were dangerous flying objects that could have seriously injured someone. This is also a form of terrorism.

8. Midgets. Seriously, watch this video. Are all Eagles fans midgets? That’s reason to hate the entire organization, not because we dislike midgets, but because these midgets think they are tough and cool. Man I hate the Eagles.

7. Donovan McNabb. Not only is he overrated, he’s a little girl. One of the biggest cry babies in the NFL, McNabb is treated as a martyr when he plays well and satan when he plays poorly. He’s just a guy we can easily hate because of his stupid Chunky Soup commercials, his ugly mother commercials and his homosexual photo shoots.

6. The Eagles mistreated Terrell Owens. Here is a guy who just told it how it is, and the Eagles organization ganged up on him. And when he was suspended from the team, and left, the organization sued him to get his signing bonus back. Unbelievable. Who would like a team that does crap like that? It’s just wrong and petty.

5. Load Left. It was a bread-and-butter play in which Emmit Smith would run behind Nate Newton. On Dec. 10, 1995, Cowboys coach Barry Switzer called the play twice in a row. Instead of punting the football on a fourth-and-1 at the Cowboys’ 29-yard line with two minutes to play and the score tied at 17-17, Switzer called the play for the second time in a row. The Eagles stuffed it again. Three plays later, Eagles kicker Gary Anderson scored a 42-yard field goal to give Philadelphia the 20-17 victory. Whatever. It is what it is. But this is a good reason to hate the Eagles. It is also a reason to hate Barry Switzer, but oh well.

4. The Interception. On Nov. 3, 1996, Eagles scumbacker James Willis intercepted a Troy Aikman pass in the endzone and returned it 14 yards before he lateraled the ball to corner Troy Vincent who returned it for the 104 yard touchdown that put the game away for the Eagles when the Cowboys had momentum to take the lead.

3. The Bounty Bowl: During the Thanksgiving game in 1989, Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan had taken out a “bounty” on Cowboys players placekicker Luis Zendejas and quarterback Troy Aikman. This is typical play of the Eagles and purely disgusting. It rubs off on their fans.

2. On October 25, 1987, the Eagles and head coach Buddy Ryan disgraced the NFL and Hall of Fame legend Tom Landry. Scummy Ryan called a time-out on the last play of a game against the Cowboys to score another touchdown when the Eagles already had the game won. How is this respectful? This kind of disrespect rubs off on the fans.

1. October 10, 1999, is a date that lives in infamy for the NFL. On this day, the Eagles organization and Eagles fans really showed their true colors went Hall of Fame wide receiver Michael Irvin fell with a serious neck injury. The injury ended his career. Yet, the Eagles players and fans found this hilarious. They cheered. This display was so disgusting that the home town paper Philadelphia Daily News proclaimed in a headline “Unspeakable, even for us.”

This is a new three-part segment that we’re going to run on why we hate the other teams in our division. There’s no division that hates each other like the NFC East. The Cowboys/Redskins rivalry is arguably the biggest in the NFL. The Eagles are among the most-hateful fans on the face of the earth. Giants fans have been spewing the hate ever since they won the Super Bowl.

That being said, I respect all the fans of teams in the NFC East because of the passion that they have for their own teams. These posts are made in order to start conversation. Don’t take it personally.

These are the top 10 reasons why WE SHOULD HATE the NY Giants:

10. You a-holes beat us in the playoffs. Didn’t you get the memo that it was our year? Jerks.

9. Jeremy Shockey. I love watching a tight ends spike the ball after 3 yard gains. Then you didn’t trade him. So now, I get to see him twice a year, spiking the ball after 3 yard gains. Sweet. Explain why you didn’t take a trade offer to me sometime.

8. Nobody releases someone with a nickname like “The Round Mound of Touchdown” and gets away with it.

7. When you beat us once in the playoffs, you all immediately thought that you were better than us. You were better than us that day. You immediately forgot that we beat you twice in the regular season. Yeah, yeah, you’re going to say “…but we beat you when it counts!” This is the NFL. Every game counts. That argument is wrong, stupid and annoying. What really happened was you were hot coming into the playoffs, and we weren’t. We were banged up, and you were firing on all cylinders. You beat us fair and square in the playoffs. But I still think that we had the better team.

6. Your defense has a theme song. Boooooooooooooooooooooooooo.

5. Michael Strahan cheated his way into the single-season sack record: (from ESPN.com) “EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Michael Strahan of the New York Giants broke the NFL record for sacks in a season, and only Brett Favre will ever know if the record-setter was a gift. Strahan got sack No. 22½ with 2:42 left in the fourth quarter Sunday, falling on Favre after the Green Bay Packers‘ quarterback rolled out and went down at the feet of the defensive end. The sack broke the 17-year-old record of 22 set by Mark Gastineau in 1984. The play looked questionable because the Packers were leading 34-25 and Favre didn’t have a blocker in front of him on the rollout. Favre, who joked during the week that he might “work out a little side deal” with Strahan to allow him to get the record, called a run in the huddle, teammates said.” You can read the rest of the article here.
4. Your organization is weak. Your whole offensive line just got new contracts locking them up for years, while Plaxico Burress is still pissed and threatening to sit out without a new deal. You need to give Plax a new deal. He’s a special talent in the NFL and, like T.O., has to be handled carefully. If the Giants organization knew anything, you’d give him a new deal.

3. Shit like this: http://www.nfl.com/videos;jsessionid=C167ECEA6FF458973C66F6D45C8197CA?campaign=ec0006&videoId=09000d5d8091af20

2. Eli Manning. This slack-jawed yokel stumbles his way into a Super Bowl, gets out of a tackle that Tony Romo could’ve broken in his sleep and makes a nice toss. The kid got lucky. Period. All of you forgot that he was a marginal quarterback ever since he came into the league and even for a big part of last season. Nevermind the fact that all of New York wanted him run out of town before last season.

1. Tiki Barber. Giants fans threw Tiki under the bus after he made the RIGHT call as an analyst. Nevermind the fact that he gave you 10 seasons, shouldered your stagnant offense for most of those seasons, and singlehandedly took you to the Super Bowl (he had 5 yards shy of 2500 yards that season). When he criticized the Giants, you forgot all that, and you threw him under the bus. Unforgiveable.

This is disgusting, if true. It’s that thuggish, invincible attitude that got these guys in trouble in the first place. Now this?

Andrews isn’t anything special. He wasn’t a super star at his position. But his legal troubles are exposing a much larger picture in New England. They are out of control. When you have a coach who is fine with cheating, obviously the players don’t operate ethically. Already a team with no class , now the players are getting accused of pointing guns at women. Wow.

It is time someone puts an end to this mob team. The Patriots have been running organized crime long enough in the NFL, and last year’s upset wasn’t enough shock for these over-achievers. It is prime time that a classy, professional, honest organization with integrity ends it for these criminals.

That organization is the Dallas Cowboys. Pre-season is around the corner, folks. Let’s get pumped up.

Coming this week: Top 10 reasons to hate the Washington Redskins and power rankings.

It really depends on how the Cowboys would want to use someone like Horn, who was supposed to be the key receiver in a Falcons offense that fell apart after the Michael Vick scandal. The biggest issue with signing a veteran like Horn, who led the Saints in receiving for who knows how many years, is that it could cause problems with newly signed receiver Patrick Crayton.

Some thought Crayton was overpaid, and others thought he earned his stay. But if the Cowboys brought in a guy like Horn, do you think Horn is going to want to sit the bench on some plays? Do you think the Cowboys won’t be tempted to play Horn along side Owens on every down? I think it makes a pretty strong receiving duo.

But what we seem to forget all too fast is how the Dallas Cowboys really didn’t have a weakness on offense. The biggest problem was consistency and the lack of it. Joe Horn is not going to help with that. Good coaching will.

There’s no doubt Wade Phillips has to win this year. But how much? Losing in the first round of the playoffs again won’t cut it, and such a development would surely mean he coached his last game in Dallas.

But what if he wins a playoff game? What if he loses the Super Bowl or loses the NFC Championship game? Will a playoff win secure his position for another year?

I say maybe. If the Dallas Cowboys reach the Super Bowl, it may be enough. Anything less will seriously put Phillips’ job in jeopardy.

You don’t think Adam Jones has turned a new leaf? His first test came Monday when the racist radio jock Imus took a shot at the cornerback during his radio show. We’ve already heard the story here, but it was Adam’s response that shook the NFL world.

He will pray for Imus. God Bless His Soul. It doesn’t matter the guy is going to hell anyway. But Adam Jones is already showing that he’s not going to be ruffled by idiots.

So we present to you “The Cornerback Formerly Known As PacMan.”

So, why the name change? He tells the Associated Press that:

“There’s really just a lot of negativity behind it,” Jones said. “It’s just time for a change, man. I’m doing everything to make sure that I’m all right as a person, mentally and emotionally.”

Name changing has mixed success for sports stars.

Remember when former Cleveland Indians slugger Albert Belle was actually Joey Belle? His therapist suggested Belle change his name to start fresh and put his anger problems behind him. It didn’t work too well for him.

On the other hand, Cassius Marcellus Clay had great success when the world’s greatest boxer changed his name to Muhammad Ali.

The true test is really going to be how Adam Jones handles himself under pressure. He will be judged by how he responds to adversity. His first test was Monday, and he passed with flying colors.

According to the bottom of this article he is close to an endorsement deal with Starter sportswear that would give him his own clothing line and shoes.

Now hold on a second. Since when did Tony Romo become known for his style? I mean seriously, when have we seen our quarterback on the front cover of some gossip magazine dressed to impress?

This has to be the craziest endorsement deal I have ever seen. Let’s just look at some examples of what we might see with the Tony Romo clothing line:

Here is the Tony Romo Golf shirt clothing line

Here is the Tony Romo casual pink-striped shirt line:

Here is the Tony Romo Purple and Black Attack line:

Here is Tony Romo T-shirt line:

You guys ready to spend some cash or what?

While on the air Monday, Imus asked sports announcer Warner Wolf the skin color of Adam Jones during a conversation about his arrest record. “

Warner said “African-American.”

Imus responded: “There you go. Now we know.”

Now, this is the same radio jock who called the Rutgers women’s basketball team “nappy-headed hos.” Yeah. Classy. Couldn’t he have just said hos? Facing criticism, Imus backpedaled just like he did with the Rutger’s comment:

“I meant that he was being picked on because he’s black,” Imus said in a statement released by his spokesman.

If that is what Imus meant, then why didn’t he follow it up with that comment. Better yet, why didn’t Imus just say that? The Landry Hat does not tolerate racial insensitivity. We are an equal opportunity blogger. But I will let you decide on Imus with a poll. Go at it:

Note: There is a poll embedded within this post, please visit the site to participate in this post's poll.