At the time, it wasn't clear just how bad the tear was, but as he continues to miss game after game, it appears that it wasn't tiny. Now it's looking like Morris will be out for two more weeks and won't be back in action till Week 11 against the New York Jets, according to the Boston Herald.

The longer he takes to get back, the slower coach Bill Belichick will be about working him into the lineup.

Coach Jim Schwartz isn't showing his cards on that front, though. He is saying that both of these players are game-time decisions on Sunday. However, Smith had a full practice yesterday, taking plenty of reps with the first team, after skipping the pervious day's because of the shoulder injury he earned last Sunday against the St. Louis Rams.

And Johnson apparently looked good in practice after missing a few weeks due to a right knee injury. "We are just going to keep on taking it like we are," Johnson said. "We are going to be careful, do what I can do, and as long as I don't have any setbacks, things look brighter for Sunday."

Now Roy Williams is doing the same thing: taking note that more balls are headed in the direction of the supposed No. 2 receiver than to him, the supposed No. 1 receiver. "It's just not even close," said Williams to ESPNDallas.com. "It's not even funny. Not even close. . . . I'm the No. 1 receiver. But things are just going No. 2's way."

No. 2, otherwise known as Miles Austin(notes), has 563 receiving yards this season and six touchdowns. He's averaging 80.4 yards per game. Williams, meanwhile, has 249 yards receiving this season, good for an average of 41.5 a game and two touchdowns.

Williams lays the blame on Romo. "(Austin) gets the ball thrown correctly his way," Williams said. "I'm stretching and falling and doing everything. Everybody [else] who's been here's balls are there. Our footballs [from Romo to Williams] are everywhere right now."

Others are thinking it could be Williams' fault. It's safe to say there is a new No. 1 receiver in Dallas, though.

"We'll do what it is the best interest of the team," head coach Ken Whisenhunt said, which likely means that Boldin will be sitting this weekend, which is too bad because the former Rookie of the Year is averaging 11.5 yards per reception right now.

Guess he can use his extra time now to hang out with his son, Anquan Jr. and plan for a new way to try and get himself traded this off-season.

The word is that he's asking Dr. James Andrews, who is likely to confirm that he's got more than sprained PCL. The thought is that it is likely torn.

If Gonzalez wanted to keep playing, he should have looked in the Yellow Pages for a doctor. Instead he goes to one of the best in the business.

Head coach Eric Mangini is supposedly very into the idea of working with Accorsi as well. But if Accorsi doesn't want to give up the chances for (though unlikely reality of) Sunday-afternoon dozes in the Barcalounger to help fix the ailing Browns, the team would at least like to have help make the decision on who the next GM should be.

He was apparently consulted before the team hired the toothless George Kokinis and had nice things to say about the fella who was once the pro personnel director of the Baltimore Ravens.

Still, that wouldn't have been Accorsi's choice for the job. That honor goes to New York Giants director of pro personnel David Gettleman.

And there won't be a pot of gold at the end unless you count the fact that Fisher has a contract till the end of 2011. Even with that, there's no reason to think Adams will keep him onboard for another year more than the 16 he's served with the team.

The main sticking point, of course, is the quarterback situation. Fisher really seemed to think Kerry Collins(notes) was the right man for the job and it took massive applications of pressure by Adams to get Fisher to start Young, who won his first game back as starter. "We'll just have to see what happens the rest of the way," Adams said. "I'll have to make my decision after the season is up."

Right now, his decision is looking pretty easy.

Edwards is apparently recovered from the concussion he suffered during the early October game against the Arizona Cardinals. Backup Ryan Fitzpatrick(notes) would have a greater argument for holding onto the spot if he hadn't been so horrendous in a Week 8 loss to the Houston Texans. After all, he had led the team to two wins before that.

Hope that concussion didn't hurt the brain of Edwards too much. Here's a guy who graduated from Stanford and nearly took a job in the electronic design automation industry instead of the NFL.

The team has apparently canned past employees for nasty behavior. Seems like his could fit the bill.

The team said in a statement, "Over the last few days, we learned of the allegations made against coach Cable, and we are, of course, aware of his response thereto. In conjunction with the league office, we will undertake a serious evaluation of this matter. We wish to be clear that we do not in any way condone or accept actions such as those alleged."

In the statement, the team says that some of those past firings, which were done for obviously confidential reasons, the team has "endured public opprobrium for the dismissals, all the while knowing our basis for them was appropriate."

OK, time to go through past Oakland Raider firings that didn't make a whole lot of sense at the time.

Well, it appears that all may be thrown out the window, according to the Washington Post. Holmgren is apparently upset with the treatment Snyder is giving Zorn, who previously was an assistant for Holmgren in Seattle.

He reportedly told a Chicago radio station that "it was very unfair" to strip Zorn of his play-calling abilities.

"The position they put Jim in, it shouldn't happen," he said. "You can be upset with me as a play-caller or how the team's going, [then] fire me. But don't do that. Don't pull the rug out from under me, tie my hands, make me look foolish ... take away what I came there for to do in the first place. Don't do that."

Go ahead and scratch his name off your list, Mr. Snyder.

An ex-wife and an ex-girlfriend are saying he assaulted them numerous times when they were with him. The Napa district attorney decided to not charge Cable with assault in the punching incident with the assistant, Randy Hanson.

Cable's former wife says he hit her in the jaw back in 1988 and she promptly got a restraining order and a divorce. His former girlfriend, Marie Lutz, says he assaulted her only last January.
Cable says that he did hit his former wife, but it was an open-handed slap.

So that must make it OK.

You'd think with a two game losing streak and a 2-6 record, Cable would be hitting himself instead of other people.

Rodgers was apparently "limping severely" after the game, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Rodgers rushed for 52 years on five carries yesterday. He's had a foot issue that could have been aggravated.

Rodgers is saying he'll be fine in a couple of days.

"My highest priority is to have a stable figure that represents the voice that explains the decisions," Lerner said, vaguely.

Lerner apparently isn't happy with the quarterback situation between Derek Anderson(notes) and Brady Quinn(notes) and might bring in a team president to look over the shoulder of Mangini and GM George Kokonis. "We need as many credible, serious eyes and ears assessing this situation as is possible," he said.

Lucky for the Browns, they've got a bye this week.

Even though his team is 0-6, Fisher apparently still feels more confidence in Kerry Collins(notes). Team owner Bud Adams feels differently and has made the world aware of it. So Fisher is doing what the 86-year-old billionaire boss wants but he took until Thursday to name Collins the starter. The rumor is that he took those days so he could try and convince Adams that Collins is still the man for the job (or perhaps to convince Adams that Young isn't the man for the job).

Any way you slice it, Fisher isn't taking ownership of the decision to start Young. He's saying the choice was made "collectively": "We don't make decisions as individuals," he said. Of course you don't.

We'll all see how that collective decision works out soon enough.

It is unclear who has actually been interviewed about it and it also isn't clear if Crabtree and his agent, Eugene Parker, will even talk. They apparently have the right to refuse interview requests.

The 49ers filed the tampering charges back in late September when they were still negotiating with Crabtree. The belief is apparently that the Jets contacted Parker to fill him on their hope to trade for Crabtree or draft him next season if a deal couldn't be agreed upon.

Of course, now Crabtree is a 49er and he started his career off last Sunday with five catches for 56 yards.

The Rams are expected to be very actively looking for a quarterback via free agency and in the 2010 draft, which it will likely be near the top of the picking list unless some miracle happens and the Rams starting winning some games.

The 31-year-old Bulger was a Pro Bowler in 2006 but he's now at the helm of a team with a 17-game losing streak.

It's looking like the Rams are hoping to go the young-gun route and find success as the Baltimore Ravens did with Joe Flacco(notes) and the Atlanta Falcons did with Matt Ryan(notes) last year.

Johnson raised some eyebrows when he used a slue against homosexuals while talking to reporters and made extreme fun of his head coach, Todd Haley. So the team suspended him for two weeks, which means that he'll miss the next Chiefs game on Nov. 8. The word is, though, that Johnson's agent is working with the team to appeal the suspension as well as a settlement on whether Johnson stays with the team or not.

"Full bore on both," said the agent, Peter Schaffer, who later told the paper, "Larry Johnson is a member of the Chiefs right now."

It's not like his misbehavior is anything new. Johnson has been arrested four times since 2003 for one assault charge or another against women and is currently serving two years of probation.

Doesn't sound like he will be for much longer, although Schaffer also said that the settlement would "not necessarily" lead to Johnson's dismissal.

Sparano apparently didn't let Ginn practice with the first or second teams yesterday. Ouch. Instead, Sparano had Davone Bess(notes), Greg Camarillo(notes), and rookie Brian Hartline(notes) taking turns so he could get a closer look at them.

Ginn hasn't officially lost his starting job but it's looking pretty good that he will soon enough if he doesn't pull in a few more balls come Sunday. "We'll see where we are at the end of the week,'' Sparano said to the paper. "Right now, I'm just upsetting the whole apple cart to see how this thing goes."

Fisher will supposedly make his big announcement today, according to the Tennessean. Fisher changed things up yesterday and wouldn't allow Young or Collins or offensive coordinator Mike Heimerdinger to talk to the media

The expectation is that Fisher will go with Young, since the team's owner has made it pretty clear that he would like to give the ball to Young and not keep going back to Collins, especially since the team hasn't found success there.

But we'll all just have to hold our breath and wait on the edge of our seats till Fisher comes out and finally makes the big decision public. Bet the suspense is killing you.

Ramsay was the third-stringer for the Tennessee Titans until he was cut off their roster on Oct. 3. He was Jay Cutler's(notes) backup for the last two years when they were both with the Denver Broncos.
The only significant time Ramsay has seen as a starting quarterback in the NFL was with the Washington Redskins, where he started 23 games from 2002-04.

He was charged with the misdemeanor on Monday. The fact that he has no prior history is helping Edwards stay clear of any league suspension, a source told the New York Post. The Jets apparently knew about the allegations before the team traded for him with the Cleveland Browns. The Jets reportedly did a background check and talked to both law-enforcement folks and league security about Edwards before making the deal.

Jets GM Mike Tannenbaum told the paper that the "risk was manageable" when acquiring Edwards. You can imagine the "unmanageable risk" discussions in Jets boardrooms when folks like Terrell Owens(notes) and Placido Burress were on the market.

He's apparently getting three pins stuck in there today (Fun!) and is hoping that he'll only need to miss the next month. A foot specialist has told him that his foot isn't nearly as bad as everybody originally figured it was so the Redskins decided to keep him off injured reserve.

Cooley, the 'Skins best pass catcher so far this season, suffered the injury Monday night during the team's loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. Oddly, it happened with no contact from any Eagle. Cooley went down all on his own during the first play of the second quarter. Redskins head coach Jim Zorn originally said Cooley would definitely miss six to eight weeks, but Zorn has been wrong about a lot of things this season.

Reid is supposedly "counting on" Westbrook being there. Well, he better get a new plan because doctors seem to be doubtful that he'll be ready to put his head back into a helmet before Sunday's faceoff, according to Philly.com.

"Right now, I'm counting on he'll be there, and I know he'll want to be there, so there is a fine line there because this guy is so competitive that he wants to be out there every minute," Reid said last night.

Meanwhile, former Eagles and Philadelphia Flyers doc Art Bartolozzi told the Philadelphia Inquirer that Westbrook will not only likely miss the Giants matchup but also the one the following week against the Dallas Cowboys.

"If he was unconscious, he is probably out at least a few weeks," Bartolozzi said. "The brain is like a computer. Amnesia means the hard drive has been shaken. If you lose data, it tells you something is wrong with the computer."

Since the Titans were embarrassingly pummeled 59-0 by the New England Patriots, Adams has been dropping massive hints that he wants quarterback Vince Young(notes) to be in the offensive huddle when the game gets underway this coming weekend, according to the Tennessean. The paper reports that the hints are getting much more direct as the game gets closer.

The 0-6 Titans had a merciful bye week this past weekend but now they've got to get ready to take their medicine again and one suspects that Fisher, who won't commit to either Collins or Young in press conferences so far, will get with the program and send Young out there to at least satisfy the 86-year-old Adams. And why not? Nothing else is working.

The team is 3-3 so there are plenty of other fans around the league (Hello, fans of the St. Louis Rams, Seattle Seahawks, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Detroit Lions, Washington Redskins, Kansas City Chiefs, Tennessee Titans, Cleveland Browns, and Miami Dolphins!) who don't know what Bears fans are so upset about. But there was an expectation for Smith to deliver more this season and his head is apparently being asked to be delivered on a plate by the masses, according to the Chicago Tribune.

The team, however, has no plans to fire Smith, according to the paper. He has two more years and about $11 million left on his contract and Bears owner Virginia McCaskey cannot afford to be paying Smith to not do a job while simultaneously paying someone else $6 million to do the job Smith was supposed to do.

So feel free to exercise your First Amendment rights, Bears fans, but don't expect anything to change for a few years.

Current Seahawks general manager Tim Ruskell has a contract that runs out at the end of this season and there is no indication that he's getting an extension so Holmgren may be in luck as far as coming back to the team he loves. This time he'd be looking at the field from a big executive suite, though, instead of right on the sidelines. He apparently sees himself as sort of a Bill Parcells kind of character.

If they don't call him, there are plenty of other teams that would love to have Holmgren aboard. Until he gets the call, Holmgren can spend his time hanging out with his wife, who he apparently proposed to when they were 15, and his four granddaughters.

And why not? After a 20-9 loss to the Buffalo Bills, the Panthers are 2-4. The Bills might not have taken the game if Delhomme hadn't thrown three interceptions (with two of those leading to Buffalo touchdowns). Those three helped Delhomme to have the dubious distinction of leading the league in interceptions. He's got 13 on the year now.

Panthers coach John Fox apparently wouldn't say at the end of the game that he was committed to using Delhomme next weekend. "Like all positions we'll evaluate it and whatever changes we need to make, we'll make," Fox said.

In fact, if it goes well enough next year, NFL UK bigwig Alistair Kirkwood is saying the league would like to have four games across the pond by 2012.

And why not? The place is jammed every time the NFL comes to the place, meaning a boatload of dollars for whatever team agrees to come on over. This weekend, the New England Patriots and Tampa Bay Buccaneers get their share.

Kirkwood would like to have one game at the end of September and one at the end of October next year.

She claims that Reese, who is now a senior advisor for the New England Patriots, was given no notice of his firing and wasn't allowed to clean out his own office. Reese also supposedly saved head coach Jeff Fisher's job twice while he was with the team. Mrs. Reese's outburst came because she was visiting Nashville and heard what she thought were erroneous claims on a sports-radio station. Her husband was on a plane to London so he had no idea that it was all going on.

Fisher has apparently claimed that Reese kept him out of the draft process as well, but Sally Reese said that wasn't true, either. She said that her husband had actually been planning to draft Devin Hester(notes) but Fisher wanted LenDale White(notes). The Titans eventually drafted White and missed out on the very talented Hester.

You can be sure the Reeses greatly enjoyed New England's 59-0 romp last Sunday, though. "Payback's a bitch," she said. "Sunday I was hoping they'd run it to 100."

One thing Mrs. Reese was certain about: Her husband wasn't going to be happy that she had spilled the beans.

Cardinals head coach Ken Whisenhunt says Boldin had a "rigorous" workout Thursday with an athletic trainer and that he could do a lot more on Thursday than he could the day before. Sounds great, right? Well, one of those things that he could do on Thursday that he couldn't do Wednesday was "jogging," so Boldin has a whole lot of improvement to do before Sunday.

At least that's what Zorn's former Seattle Seahawks teammate Steve Largent said yesterday.

Zorn apparently didn't want to hand over the responsibilities of play-calling to consultant Sherman Lewis, who the team recently hired. One imagines that pretty soon it won't be Zorn's choice whether he is with the team or not.

Folks were feeling bad that Morgan, who has shown up this season, would be losing his playing time to former holdout Crabtree. Morgan will apparently be put in when three receivers are needed and sometimes as a single receiver, which San Francisco does a fair amount due to its strong running game.

No matter how much time Morgan gets out on the field, fans of the 49ers will likely be happy to finally have first-round draft pick Crabtree out on the field attempting to catch balls rather than sitting around in his silly holdout that went nowhere. Hard to feel bad for a guy who is reportedly making $32 million over the next six years.

This would explain why the agent for Childress, Bob LaMonte, was at the Vikings game against the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday. Unless he just wanted to see a good game, of course.

LaMonte reportedly met with owners Zygi Wilf and Mark Wilf and vice presidents Rick Spielman and Rob Brzezinski before the game for about five minutes on the field.

If that's the way these guys are handling negotiations, it's gonna take longer than the next couple of weeks to work out a deal.

His agent is saying there is no deal in place, but some of Green's old pals that are still on the team, he supposedly told them that a deal was basically done and the team had sent him a playbook that he was studying in preparation for a return to practice.

He's spent the last few years with the Houston Texans, which released him back in February. He apparently beat out Dominic Rhodes(notes) for the honor of coming back to Packers, who need him because the team released rookie running back Tyrell Sutton(notes) in the preseason and has seen Deshawn Wynn(notes) and Brandon Jackson(notes) both go down with injuries.

The two-time Pro Bowler wasn't even at the stadium on Sunday and he wasn't hurt. It appears the Patriots are trying to trade the fella, according to the Boston Globe.

NFL Network analyst Deion Sanders told viewers of NFL Game Day on Sunday that Thomas was upset and was going to work it out with his coach.

But head coach Bill Belichick basically said Thomas didn't play because his performance was lacking, which has got to hurt when you're the same guy who signed a $35 million deal two years ago.

The Pro Bowler's muscle is reportedly "only" partially torn so Tatupu could be back by the end of the season, according to the Tacoma News Tribune. "After further review and further imaging, we're not certain yet Lofa is done," Mora said in his weekly press conference. "They did an MRI test, and it doesn't look like the muscle and tendons are completely detached from the bone."

If you want to get out for the rest of the season, Tatupu, you've got to get that thing completely detached.

The word is that Adams is likely to ditch head coach Jeff Fisher, who has been with the team for 15 years, at season's end even though he's got two more years on his contract. "If we end up losing every game or don't look better, I'd have to look at that pretty hard, you know what I mean?'' Adams told the paper.

"Right now, it's as bad as I've seen it," said the 86-year-old. After all, his winless team had the best record in the NFL last season.

Lucky for Fisher, Adams doesn't apparently believe in making coaching changes in the middle of the year. "Even if I am unhappy, you don't make changes in the middle of the season. You don't know what you might end up with,'' he said.

One thing he apparently wants is for quarterback Vince Young to get more playing time. "I just think we need to find out how well (Young) can do," Adams said.

But the word now is that Crabtree could be starting this week, according to the Santa Rosa Press Democrat. Coach Mike Singletary says it's a "strong possibility," so it sounds pretty likely.

This means split end Josh Morgan(notes), the Niners' second-leading receiver, will probably be out of the starting lineup. And you can bet Morgan isn't happy about this rookie taking his slot.

The tirade must have packed a serious punch since Bowe had his highest yardage total of the season with 109 of ‘em.

In the preseason, Haley pulled another motivational trick on Bowe and demoted him to the third-string. Ouch.

Defensive end Corey Williams(notes) might be on the block and nose tackle Shaun Rogers(notes) could end up going to the New York Jets since the team just lost Kris Jenkins(notes) for the season with a torn anterior cruciate ligament. Rogers apparently wanted the team to release him this off-season but then changed his mind. This would be a good opportunity for the team to send him packing and not worry about future emotional outbursts.

Browns head coach Eric Mangini said, "There's nothing that's imminent. But you never know. Things happen. I'm not saying that it's impossible."

So it's looking like Zorn isn't going to have too many more chances and if his team crashes in next Sunday's game against the Philadelphia Eagles, he may get canned. But he apparently won't be alone, according to ProFootballTalk. The word is that if Zorn gets thrown off the Redskins bus, another fella may be joining him: Vinny Cerrato, the team's vice president of football operations.

Of course the latter firing could wait till the season is mercifully over for the Redskins while Zorn's is expected to come at some point during the season.

Boldin is saying he'll be back next Sunday when the Cards visit the New York Giants. But there is a real possibility that he won't be ready for action by next weekend and the team throws Steve Breaston(notes) into Boldin's spot.

Boldin created a big stir in Arizona back in 2007 when he requested a trade because his fellow wide receiver Larry Johnson(notes) got a four-year, $40 million deal.

Now, three weeks later, Sanchez has lost three games in a row and some New Yorkers are calling for his head (or at least for head coach Rex Ryan to bench the young man). But Ryan is apparently sticking with Sanchez, according to the New York Daily News, even though Sanchez "led" the team to a loss against the seemingly hapless Buffalo Bills.

Not helping Sanchez is the fact that he leads the league in interceptions with ten and he hasn't gotten more than 172 yards in a game since the first game of the season.

Sanchez isn't being benched but folks should apparently expect Kellen Clemens(notes) to be getting more reps in practice just in case that happens soon.

The need apparently became even more apparent after yesterday's 21-14 loss to the Atlanta Falcons when veteran linebacker Pisa Tinoisamoa(notes) went down with a knee injury just after returning from three weeks of recuperating from injury.

The Bears have had a lot of injuries at linebacker this season, with both Hunter Hillenmeyer(notes) and Brian Urlacher(notes) also currently out.

A rumored target is Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Derrick Johnson.

The Browns are already dealing with what to do with deposed starting quarterback Brady Quinn(notes), who isn't so excited to be playing backup to Derek Anderson(notes), and now comes this. Cribbs signed a six-year extension back in 2007 that has him under Cleveland's thumb through 2012 at a price of $6.77 million. And now he wants a new extension and supposedly considered holding out this past summer for one.

Predictably, the Browns don't want to trade Cribbs before Tuesday's deadline and will likely try to work out some sort of deal with Cribbs this off-season.

Two teams that are believed to be the Kansas City Chiefs and the Oakland Raiders have apparently come to the Browns to ask about trading for Cribbs. The Indianapolis Colts, San Francisco 49ers, and Miami Dolphins are all supposedly interested as well.

Limbaugh claims that he told Checketts that his involvement was bound to be controversial within the league's offices and that the reply from Checketts was as follows: "We wouldn't have approached you if we hadn't taken care of that."

Meanwhile, the NFL is saying it never, ever pre-approves owners and didn't do any such thing for Limbaugh. "At all times we have been clear with prospective purchasers of the Rams or any other club that approval of an owner could only be granted by a vote of the 32 clubs after complete financial and personal due diligence, which obviously has not taken place here," said an NFL spokesman.

Limbaugh also pointed his pudgy fingers in the direction of the NFL Players Association for butting into the proceedings and urging its members to speak out against Limbaugh being part of an ownership group. He is claiming that this was solely because the union is attempting to assert power over owners as they prepare for an upcoming collective-bargaining battle.

Of course Checketts asking Limbaugh to leave the bidding group has absolutely nothing to do with any number of highly charged things Limbaugh has said over the years. Why wouldn't the league that likes to protect its image want someone with a huge listening audience who could say inflammatory things of all sorts to be an owner, right?

He wouldn't even been fired if the 'Boys had lost to the pitiful Kansas City Chiefs last weekend. "We've got a chance to get a lot of things done," Jones said. "And we've got a lot of football left to play, and we've got some good people that not only can play it but coach it."
Phillips has a contract that runs out at the end of this season and the team has an option to sign him for 2010, but it's believed that Jones will send Phillips packing at year's end if things don't miraculously turn around.

Jones is apparently finding inspiration from the New York Giants team of two years ago that had a rough start and ended up with an incredible Super Bowl victory against the previously undefeated New England Patriots. Let's just see the Cowboys do that.

Now Mendenhall has been sent home with an illness during Thursday's practice and it isn't clear if he'll be healed up by Sunday, according to the Pittsburgh Tribune Review. Parker is practicing now with a specially made shoe to protect his toe and the team is hoping that he'll be back at full strength by Sunday's game against the visiting Cleveland Browns.

What is most likely, though, is that the team ends up with two players who aren't at full strength and get to trade off as the game progresses.

With a 2-3 record against a weak schedule, the Redskins haven't looked good this year and the questions keep on coming about whether Zorn is going to get canned or not. Vinny Cerrato, the Redskins' executive vice president of football operations, wouldn't give such an endorsement last week when given the chance.

Now three of the team's name players are anonymously telling the Washington Post that players want the front office to give Zorn that vote of confidence so they can all move ahead in the season together and not have to deal with the constant questioning.

Otherwise, the team feels divided, the players told the paper as they prepared to take on one of those winless teams, the Kansas City Chiefs. Maybe the brass is waiting to see if the Redskins can at least put together a win against Kansas City before deciding on Zorn.

In his fourth year, Kubiak is apparently one of the longest-tenured coaches in the league. Only eight coaches have been with their teams longer and six of them have been to the Super Bowl, according to the paper. Kubiak's not close to getting to the Super Bowl.

If things don't turn around for Kubiak's squad soon, he'll likely be tossed.

He tells the paper that it is "not my nature to do something like that. I have a contract with the Browns and I intend to play that out." He went on to say, "I'm here right now to do the best I can for this team. That's the situation I'm presented with."

Of course, he's not "playing" anything out. He's sitting on the bench and watching Derek Anderson(notes). There are only five days before the NFL trading deadline so it's not looking likely that anything would actually get done before then, anyway.