Home· Settings· Breaking · FrontPage · Extended · Editorial · Activism · News

Prayer  PrayerRequest  SCOTUS  ProLife  BangList  Aliens  HomosexualAgenda  GlobalWarming  Corruption  Taxes  Congress  Fraud  MediaBias  GovtAbuse  Tyranny  Obama  Biden  Elections  POLLS  Debates  TRUMP  TalkRadio  FreeperBookClub  HTMLSandbox  FReeperEd  FReepathon  CopyrightList  Copyright/DMCA Notice 

Monthly Donors · Dollar-a-Day Donors · 300 Club Donors

Click the Donate button to donate by credit card to FR:

or by or by mail to: Free Republic, LLC - PO Box 9771 - Fresno, CA 93794
Free Republic 4th Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $20,705
25%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 25%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: playoftheyear

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Bengals' Simpson Makes NFL Play of the Year

    12/25/2011 5:48:09 AM PST · by Dysart · 6 replies
    RealClearSports ^ | 12-25-2011
    We've seen players leap over defenders to score but never quite like this. Jerome Simpson plants and flips over 6'2 LB Daryl Washington and then sticks the landing.
  • The Play of the Year (mentally handicapped boy teaches us.)

    04/20/2003 2:44:44 PM PDT · by Diddley · 20 replies · 170+ views
    Sports Illustrated | Nov 18, 2002 | Staff
    Jake Porter is 17, but he can't read, can barely scrawl his first name and often mixes up the letters at that. So how come we're all learning something from him? In three years on the Northwest High football team, in McDermott, Ohio, Jake had never run with the ball. Or made a tackle. He'd barely ever stepped on the field. That's about right for a kid with chromosomal fragile X syndrome, a disorder that is a common cause of mental retardation. But every day after school Jake, who attends special-ed classes, races to Northwest team practices: football, basketball, track....
  • The Play of the Year (mentally retarded boy teaches us.)

    03/24/2003 11:30:48 AM PST · by Diddley · 1 replies · 236+ views
    Sports Illustrated | Issue: Nov 18, 2002 | Sports Illustrated writer
    Jake Porter is 17, but he can't read, can barely scrawl his first name and often mixes up the letters at that. So how come we're all learning something from him? In three years on the Northwest High football team, in McDermott, Ohio, Jake had never run with the ball. Or made a tackle. He'd barely ever stepped on the field. That's about right for a kid with chromosomal fragile X syndrome, a disorder that is a common cause of mental retardation. But every day after school Jake, who attends special-ed classes, races to Northwest team practices: football, basketball, track....