(USA Today Sports Images)If you listened to those voicemails Manti Te'o provided to Katie Couric and thought, that really sounds like a woman, it's possible it was. Maybe. Who knows?

The New York Post reported that Tino Tuiasosopo, the cousin of hoaxmaster Ronaiah, was the person on the other end of the phone during those long conversations with Te'o. That news came to the Post from another Tuiasosopo cousin. This revelation comes a day after Ronaiah's lawyer said it was Ronaiah, with the help of dramatic vocal training, on the phone all those times with the Notre Dame linebacker. So, Te'o's fake girlfriend might have at least been played at times by a woman, after all.

The daily ridiculousness of this story is reaching levels we're not sure we've ever seen before in a sports story.

"Dude Perfect," the Texas A&M crew that made the world say "Is that real?" when they became a viral sensation for their incredible trick shots at Kyle Field, is back. This time, they have "Johnny Football," the Texas A&M quarterback who made the world say "Did he really just do that?" when he became college football's sensation in 2012.

It's a match made in heaven, and this is an awesome video.

At least when Tom Brady is watching the Super Bowl at home, he will do so in style. He also doesn't have to worry about his house being plundered during the big game, considering he has a moat out front.

Yeah, that's right. A moat.

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The Detroit Free Press reported on the former Michigan quarterback's mansion, and it is no joke.

(USA Today Sports Images)San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick has just seven career starts, not nearly enough time in the spotlight yet to treat the media as the enemy (though, in fairness, Jay Cutler had that down looooong before start No. 7).

As such, Kaepernick is still capable of nice gestures, such as Thursday when he (and his agency, XAM Sports) ordered 15 pizzas and had them delivered to the 49ers' media.

49ers deliver pizza to media trailer... courtesy of Colin Kaepernick. Oh my.

— Tim Kawakami (@timkawakami) January 24, 2013

The pizza, as Kawakami of the Mercury News reports, was from Pizza My Heart. He called it a "unique thing," and yes, I can't remember a NFL quarterback feeding the team's media before. No media has reported any violent reaction to the pie, so it's safe to assume it wasn't a sabotage by Kaepernick either.

Real man of the people, this Kaepernick.

Ray Lewis with the Lombardi Trophy after Super Bowl XXXV (AP)

Hockey players have a well known superstition: You are not to touch the Stanley Cup until you win it. Doing so supposedly curses you from ever winning the Cup.

It's silly, and not true (we think). But it's a fun tradition that builds the mystique of the best team trophy in sports. And it's tough to argue that it adds just a little bit of incentive towards actually winning the Stanley Cup.

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Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis doesn't seem like much of a hockey fan, but he is certainly living by the Stanley Cup superstition, and even taking it one step further. According to the Ravens' website, when the Lombardi Trophy was at the Ravens facility on Thursday in preparation for Baltimore's trip to play in Super Bowl XLVII, he put out an order: Nobody, under any circumstances, was to pose for a picture with the trophy.

(USA Today Sports Images)The Monday after the Super Bowl stinks. The realization that there won't be a meaningful football game played for another seven months sinks in. And then there's the obvious factor of feeling the effects at work of too much to eat and drink the night before, if you even make it to work that day.

It only makes sense to make the Monday after the Super Bowl a holiday. In fact, there's a petition started by football fans on the White House's site aiming to do just that.

Started by 4for4.com, a fantasy football site, in an obvious quest for publicity (which worked, obviously), the petition asks the administration of President Barack Obama to make the Monday after the Super Bowl a holiday. The petition's goal is to get 100,000 signatures.

Now here's a political movement we should all be able to get behind.

(USA Today Sports Images)A prescient move by an Indiana man to trademark "Harbowl" and "Harbaugh Bowl" turned into the league intimidating him until he gave up the quest, ESPN.com reported.

According to ESPN.com, Roy Fox said he had the idea last season to trademark the terms, which he figured could pay off if the coaches met in the Super Bowl. That happened this season, when Jim Harbaugh's 49ers and John Harbaugh's Ravens advanced to the Super Bowl, which will be played on Feb. 3.

But Fox didn't have his trademarks, after he said the NFL pressured him to give them up.

(USA Today Sports Images)Ravens fans and Cam Cameron agree, the team firing him late in the season was brilliant.

If Cameron, the offensive coordinator who was fired on Dec. 10, is bitter about the Ravens making the Super Bowl after he was replaced, he's hiding it exceptionally well.

“It was a brilliant move,” Cameron told the New York Times. “Everyone on the team took a look in the mirror after that.”

Not too often you'll find a fired employee say that about his dismissal.