ATOMIC Clock !!

Atomic Clock :

What time is it? It’s the choice on Sunday and the official at the moment is always to overcome the betting, courtesy of the atomic clock of the real Matt Rivers. He’s already a gathering of betting on the chalk in shooting for Joshua Clottery.

Do not make such Cheryl Maher and extortion at the man and just beat him.

Elite sports race Matt Rivers, a senior analyst at the Minnesota OffshoreInsiders.com takes plus points. They get four in most sportsbooks.

What an amazing end of the season, Smith obese Golden Gophers. This team was dead and buried is not longer than a few weeks, according to many, including me. This program has been through a ton in terms of suspension and cross-cutting issues and seems to be worn down and just underachieving to the fullest.

Minnesota has always had some talent, and many of the Big Ten surprise people, but every team in all it’s just never materialize. Until now.

WESTBROOK, Joseph, Sampson III and Hoffarber a task force right now that is not a joke at all. After three straight victories for the ridiculously impressive in this tournament, and on the 21-12 destruction, should be those guys in the big dance. Why did they do to Bordeaux yesterday it was impossible to believe. Yes, Robbie Hummel and manufacturer of boilers was terrible, but do not take all the credit away from yesterday’s three-point puppy.

But far from certain that the threshold of the Gophers certainly have punched tickets and go out there today, as if it were their lives are in danger of the tournament and admired one more time. It will not be easy in any way as Evan Turner is the best player in the nation, and Box is a high quality team that is in the worst seed in two NCAA tournament].

As I said yesterday, although when I went against Ohio State, Thad Matta and that children do not suffer from flawed because it lacked many of the bench, and can get outrebounded in some cases.

(OSU)seemed very modest at best in every game from here in Indianapolis, it is very clear so lucky to have beaten Michigan in 35 foot buzzer beating three and they were certainly more than yesterday by the Illini double-overtime in the film.

The seizure of about four is not only a great deal because the Ohio State team is superior but the Gophers seem very focused and on mission at the end of the day, and I do not see another average performance from the Xbox to be able to derail this train high.

311 DAYS

311 Still Does 311 Day?!

311 is throwing the "Ultimate 311 Day" event in Las Vegas this year, which will undoubtedly make many people ask themselves "Wow, they still do that?"

The Ultimate event is happening on March 11th, exactly ten years to the day of the first event in New Orleans, Louisiana. In the year 2000, 311 performed a 46-song set which will probably pale in comparison to this year... being that the performance is projected to last at least five hours.

"I don't think we'd be able to physically play a show like this, not even once a month." said bassist P-Nut Willis. "But I'm ready. I'm trying not to think of it as this huge thing, because, if you think about it, the people who attend most rock shows are on their feet for the same amount of time," Wills said.

"It helps to see it from that side of things. We're the entertainment, but of course the fans are going to be there with us the whole time. Then again, [frontman] Nick [Hexum] does do marathons, so I know he's going to be ready. We all are, because we think of this as a huge opportunity to do something special, to play the ultimate show every two years for our most fanatic fans. It's perfect."

Bears win Julius Peppers sweepstakes

Julius Peppers joined the Chicago Bears in the biggest move by a team that showed it's intent on contending again after missing the playoffs the past three seasons.

The five-time Pro Bowl defensive end and top free agent prize agreed Friday to a six-year deal worth potentially $91.5 million.

Agent Carl Carey said a record $42 million is guaranteed, with Peppers earning $20 million in the first year. The deal includes incentives for sacks, making the Pro Bowl and winning Defensive Player of the Year.

"It's one thing to play football in this league and make a living, but it's a totally different thing to come to a place with a rich tradition like the Bears," Peppers said.

Besides Peppers, the Bears lured running back Chester Taylor from NFC North champion Minnesota with a four-year contract and blocking tight end Brandon Manumaleuna from San Diego with a five-year deal. Taylor's contract is worth $12.5 million with $7 million guaranteed, according to a person with knowledge of the negotiation. The person spoke to the AP on the condition of anonymity because the deal had not been announced.

By landing one of the league's top pass rushers and a running back who could challenge incumbent Matt Forte, Chicago showed just how serious it is about contending in the NFC after missing the playoffs the past three years.

General manager Jerry Angelo and coach Lovie Smith are operating on a win-or-else mandate from above after a 7-9 season that left many in Chicago calling for sweeping changes.

A coaching staff shake-up that left the Bears with new offensive and defensive coordinators in Mike Martz and Rod Marinelli was just a start.

The signings on Friday do not guarantee a turnaround, as Bears fans learned last season after the trade with Denver for quarterback Jay Cutler. Even so, the Bears did address some big needs, particularly on the defensive line.

The 6-foot-7 Peppers brings uncanny athletic ability and questionable consistency, along with the 81 sacks he collected in eight seasons with Carolina — 10 1/2 last year. In Chicago, he'll get to play alongside Lance Briggs, Brian Urlacher and Tommie Harris and give a much-needed boost to a defense that ranked 17th overall and tied for 13th in sacks with 35.

Peppers had been looking to get out of Carolina the past few years, and he basically got his wish when the Panthers decided not to place the restrictive franchise tag on their career sacks leader for a second consecutive year at a cost of at least $20.1 million.

That decision ended two rocky years of negotiations between the Panthers and Peppers, who played at North Carolina and was drafted second overall by Carolina in 2002.

Peppers acknowledged in a radio interview last month that he turned down a contract offer after the 2007 season that would have made him the NFL's highest-paid defensive player. A year later, the Panthers ignored his public pleas to be allowed to leave in free agency and slapped him with the franchise tag and a one-year, $16.7 million tender.

Peppers eventually softened his stance and began negotiating on a long-term contract. They couldn't agree, and he wound up earning $18.2 million in 2009, including a $1.5 million bonus for making the Pro Bowl.

Taylor, meanwhile, backed up All-Pro Adrian Peterson in Minnesota. He'll challenge for time in the Bears backfield after Chicago's hallmark running game slipped last season, with Forte rushing for 929 yards after finishing with 1,238 as a rookie in 2008.

Taylor had 42 catches for 389 yards and 94 carries for 338 yards as a valuable third-down player for the Vikings. He rushed for 1,214 yards in 14 games in 2006 before Peterson arrived and reduced his role.