A brief respite from Super Bowl-related mania: some ALL of the wildest action in the Pro Bowl occurred in the stands during a brawl that began when ... well, who knows why these things begin, especially in Hawaii. Once begun, however, there was only one way for this brawl to end: with at least one person dumped onto the field and corralled by floral-shirted security guards.

With all the usual violence-is-bad, don't-do-this-at-home caveats in place, there's just so much to love about this video:

• The array of fan jerseys on display, including Joe Montana, Hines Ward, Brett Favre, Matt Ryan and others. (See the full rundown here.) Special shout-out to the bro wearing the Tim Tebow jersey; at least the uni made it to Hawaii ha ha ha.

• The way the AFC bench and players on the field turn en masse to watch the happenings in the stands.

• The way the guy in the red shirt is punching the soles of the feet of the Andre Johnson-jersey-wearing cat. Not sure Vegas would score those as

Mail call!It's Super Bowl week, and that means you're going to be hearing a lot from us about the Harbaughs, Ray Lewis, halftime shows, commercials and all kinds of other ridiculousness surrounding the big game. But now, friends, we want to hear from YOU.

We'll be answering your questions in a Friday Super Bowl mailbag. Send us your serious, your absurd, your thought-provoking, your absolutely ridiculous queries and inquiries. Ever been to a Super Bowl? Had Thanksgiving dinner with the Harbaughs? Gotten a new Kaepernick-style tattoo? Shoot us the photos. It'll be a multimedia extravaganza.

Send your Q's to jay.busbee@yahoo.com or on Twitter at @jaybusbee. Deadline is Thursday at midnight ET. Get going!

Tiger Woods, y'all. (Getty Images)

If it makes you feel better, go ahead and say it: Tiger's back.

The Tiger Woods Train (Motto: "It's a process.") rolls on, and on Monday finished up its Torrey Pines stop with an almost thoroughly dominating win in the Farmers Insurance Open.

This was one strange tournament, with almost all of Saturday lost to fog and Sunday a jumbled mess of simultaneous third- and fourth-round play. Tournament organizers and CBS started the tournament several hours later on Monday with the intention of giving the country some good Woods afternoon golf, but many CBS affiliates around the country opted for syndicated reruns of "Ellen" or other shows. And absurdly slow play made an already overextended tournament feel even longer.

Not that Woods fans would mind. This was one of his more impressive performances of recent vintage, as he carded 68-65 in the opening two rounds, finished the fog-delayed third with a 69 and closed out the final round with an even-par 72. That was enough to hold off Brandt

So "Saturday Night Live" took on Ray Lewis this week on "Weekend Update," and the impression was pretty darn accurate: a weeping, praying, the-world-bows-down-to-me Ray, courtesy of Kenan Thompson. You'll want to watch to see what's going to happen should Ray win the Super Bowl ... as well as his promise to Colin Kaepernick.

It was, shall we say, a slightly more respectful bit than the last time Lewis "appeared" on SNL. Though to be fair, this time he didn't kill no (expletive) lion, either.

-Follow Jay Busbee on Twitter at @jaybusbee.-

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Bernard Pollard makes sure Philadelphia's Brent Celek remembers him. (Getty Images)

You know the old saying about how it takes a thief to catch a thief. Perhaps it takes an NFL "injury-administration specialist" (you like the euphemism?) to call out the league's increasing trend toward violence.

Baltimore safety Bernard Pollard, who's got quite a history of taking out players, particularly those who wear New England Patriots jerseys, is frank about where he believes the NFL is heading. There's a fundamental limit to how large and fast NFL players can get versus the amount of punishment the human body can take, and to Pollard, it can end only one way, as he told CBS Sports:

"The league is trying to move in the right direction [with player safety]," he said, "but, at the same time, [coaches] want bigger, stronger and faster year in and year out. And that means you're going to keep getting big hits and concussions and blown-out knees. The only thing I'm waiting for ... and, Lord, I hope it doesn't happen ... is a guy dying on the field. We've had everything else happen

President Obama rocks the Heisman as he presents the Commander-In-Chief trophy to the Air Force football team. (AP)

The long-term impact of repeated collisions on the skull, health and psyche of NFL players has become one of the sport's paramount concerns, with lawsuits and allegations flying. Now, the nation's First Football Fan has weighed in ... and he's expressing some trepidation about the game's future. In a wide-ranging interview on violence with The New Republic, President Obama touched on the culture of sanctioned (and potentially damaging) violence in football:

I'm a big football fan, but I have to tell you if I had a son, I'd have to think long and hard before I let him play football. And I think that those of us who love the sport are going to have to wrestle with the fact that it will probably change gradually to try to reduce some of the violence. In some cases, that may make it a little bit less exciting, but it will be a whole lot better for the players, and those of us who are fans maybe won't have to examine our consciences quite as much.

I tend to be more worried about college

Via Jeff Lichtenstein Realty

Things aren't so bad for Elin Nordegren, ex-wife of Tiger Woods. That's her mansion above taking shape (photos via Jeff Lichtenstein Realty). As The Guardian notes, the house is growing to cover almost all of the 21,000 square feet of property. Nordegren received an estimated $100 million in her divorce settlement with Woods.

More photos below.

The Turbaned Tornado in action. (Getty Images)

A 101-year-old man who almost certainly must be the world's oldest marathoner has decided to hang up his competitive shoes after one more race.

Fauja Singh of India, who runs under the nickname "the Turbaned Tornado," has said that at long last, he's getting too old for this business. He'll retire from racing after the Feb. 24 Hong Kong Marathon, according to Discovery. He turns 102 on April 1.

Singh, who says he was born a year before the Titanic sank, first took up marathoning at age 89 (!), and has run races all over the world. Last year, he completed the London Marathon in a time of seven hours and 49 minutes, and carried the Olympic torch prior to the London Games.

Even though he'll be retiring from marathoning, Singh says he'll keep on running four hours a day. "Running is my life," he said. "I will keep running to inspire the masses."

He does do that. He credits daily exercise and a good diet as the reasons behind his longevity. So, yeah, you are officially out of excuses.