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SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 2010 SCOREBOARD


PROFOOTBALL NFLPRESEASON


AFC EAST


W L


New England ..............2 0 Miami..........................1 0 Buffalo........................1 1 N.Y. Jets .....................0 1


SOUTH W L


Houston......................0 1 Jacksonville................0 1 Tennessee ..................0 1 Indianapolis................0 2


NORTH W L


Pittsburgh ..................2 0 Baltimore....................2 0 Cleveland....................1 0 Cincinnati ...................2 1


WEST W L


Oakland.......................1 0 San Diego ...................1 0 Denver ........................0 1 Kansas City.................0 1


NFC EAST


W L


Washington ...............1 1 N.Y. Giants .................1 1 Dallas..........................1 1 Philadelphia................1 1


SOUTH W L


Atlanta .......................1 1 Carolina ......................0 1 New Orleans...............0 1 Tampa Bay..................0 1


NORTH W L


Minnesota ..................1 0 Chicago .......................0 1 Detroit ........................0 1 Green Bay ...................0 1


WEST W L


Arizona .......................1 0 San Francisco .............1 0 Seattle........................1 0 St. Louis......................0 1


FRIDAY'S RESULT Cincinnati 22, Philadelphia 9


SATURDAY'S RESULTS


at Washington 23, Baltimore 3 Pittsburgh 24, at N.Y. Giants 17 Miami at Jacksonville, late St. Louis at Cleveland, late Kansas City at Tampa Bay, late N.Y. Jets at Carolina, late Houston at New Orleans, late Oakland at Chicago, late Dallas at San Diego, late Detroit at Denver, late Green Bay at Seattle, late


SUNDAY'S GAMES Minnesota at San Francisco, 8 p.m.


MONDAY'S GAME Arizona at Tennessee, 8 p.m.


BENGALS22,EAGLES9 Late Friday Eagles .................................


Bengals .............................. SECOND QUARTER


THIRD QUARTER Philadelphia: FG Akers 48, :02.


FOURTH QUARTER


Cincinnati: Peerman 22 run (Peerman run), 11:41. Cincinnati: Peerman 1 run (Nugent kick), 3:14. Attendance: 55,702.


Eagles


First Downs .......................................... 13 Total Net Yards ................................... 270 Rushes-Yards ............................... 23-125 Passing ................................................ 145 Punt Returns ....................................... 3-6 Kickoff Returns ................................. 4-68 Interceptions Ret. ............................. 3-36 Comp-Att-Int ............................... 16-34-4 Sacked-Yards Lost ............................ 3-16 Punts .............................................. 6-45.2 Fumbles-Lost ...................................... 2-1 Penalties-Yards ................................ 6-42 Time Of Possession ......................... 25:17


RUSHING


Philadelphia: Vick 3-34, Kafka 1-24, McCoy 6-20, Buckley 4-19, Mallett 5-18, Weaver 3-8, Scott 1-2. Cincinnati: Peerman 12-47, Benson 10-30, J.Johnson 5-17, Scott 2-13, Owens 1-1, J.Palmer 2-(minus 2).


PASSING


Philadelphia: Kolb 11-17-0-126, Kafka 4-12-2-29, Vick 1-5-2-6. Cincinnati: C.Palmer 15-23-2-169, O’Sullivan 6-9-1-66, J.Palmer 1-3-0-8.


RECEIVING


Philadelphia: D.Jackson 4-74, Maclin 3-16, Cooper 2-22, Hall 2-9, Celek 1-14, McCoy 1-9, Weaver 1-8, Avant 1-5, Norwood 1-4. Cincinnati: Benson 5-29, Owens 3-67, Gresham 3-34, Ochocinco 2-29, Caldwell 2-16, Simpson 1-22, Tronzo 1-12, Cosby 1-9, Hill 1-8, Coats 1-7, Shipley 1-7, J.Johnson 1-3.


MISSED FIELD GOALS Cincinnati: Nugent 59 (SH), Rayner 34 (WL).


WNBA


EASTERN CONFERENCE TEAM


yIndiana ...................................21 yNew York ...............................21 yWashington ...........................21 yAtlanta...................................19 Connecticut..............................17 Chicago ....................................14


WESTERN CONFERENCE TEAM


W L PCT 12 .636 12 .636 12 .636 14 .576 16 .515 20 .412


vSeattle ...................................27 yPhoenix ..................................15 yLos Angeles ...........................13 San Antonio.............................13 Minnesota................................12 Tulsa ..........................................6


Chicago at Tulsa 84, Chicago 71 Los Angeles at Seattle, late FRIDAY’S RESULTS


Washington 75, New York 74 San Antonio 75, Indiana 61 Connecticut 78, Chicago 71 Seattle 78, Phoenix 73 Los Angeles 98, Minnesota 91


W L PCT 6 .818 18 .455 20 .394 20 .394 21 .364 28 .176


y-clinched playoff spot, v-clinched conference SATURDAY’S GAMES


GB


— — — 2 4


7.5 GB —


12 14 14 15


21.5


Bengals 20


345


32-106 239


4-34


4-120 4-23


22-35-3 1-4


6-42.8 2-0


10-75 34:43


0 0


6 7


Cincinnati: Scott 6 run (Nugent kick), 8:44. Philadelphia: FG Akers 40, 5:49. Philadelphia: FG Akers 25, :43.


3


T PCT PF PA 0 1.000 19 0 1.000 37 0 1.000 20 0 .000 7


16 17 18 28


T PCT PF PA 0 1.000 28 0 .000 10 0 .000 7 0 .000 24


7


25 23 27


T PCT PF PA 0 .500 30 0 .000 12 0 .000 24 0 .000 7


38 17 27 10


T PCT PF PA 0 .500 45 0 .500 48 0 .500 25 0 .500 37


40 40 24 49


T PCT PF PA 0 1.000 17 0 1.000 25 0 .000 24 0 .000 10


9


10 33 20


T PCT PF PA 0 1.000 47 247 0 1.000 40 0 1.000 27 0 .667 62


15 24 49


T PCT PF PA 0 .000 16 0 .000 27 0 .000 18 0 .000 38


19 28 20 71


T PCT PF PA 0 1.000 55 0 1.000 10 0 .500 51 0 .000 16


34 7


63 31


REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE WEEK 1


THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 Minnesota at New Orleans, 8:30


SUNDAY, SEPT. 12


Miami at Buffalo, 1 Detroit at Chicago, 1 Indianapolis at Houston, 1 Denver at Jacksonville, 1 Cincinnati at New England, 1 Carolina at N.Y. Giants, 1 Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 1 Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 1 Oakland at Tennessee, 1 Green Bay at Philadelphia, 4:15 Arizona at St. Louis, 4:15 San Francisco at Seattle, 4:15 Dallas at Washington, 8:20


MONDAY, SEPT. 13


Baltimore at N.Y. Jets, 7 San Diego at Kansas City, 10:15 WEEK 2


SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 Arizona at Atlanta, 1 Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1 Baltimore at Cincinnati, 1 Kansas City at Cleveland, 1 Chicago at Dallas, 1 Philadelphia at Detroit, 1 Buffalo at Green Bay, 1 Miami at Minnesota, 1 Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 1 Seattle at Denver, 4:05 St. Louis at Oakland, 4:05 New England at N.Y. Jets, 4:15 Jacksonville at San Diego, 4:15 Houston at Washington, 4:15 N.Y. Giants at Indianapolis, 8:20


MONDAY, SEPT. 20 New Orleans at San Francisco, 8:30


WEEK 3


SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 Cleveland at Baltimore, 1 Cincinnati at Carolina, 1 Dallas at Houston, 1 San Francisco at Kansas City, 1 Detroit at Minnesota, 1 Buffalo at New England, 1 Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 Tennessee at N.Y. Giants, 1 Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 1 Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 4:05 Washington at St. Louis, 4:05 Oakland at Arizona, 4:15 Indianapolis at Denver, 4:15 San Diego at Seattle, 4:15 N.Y. Jets at Miami, 8:20


MONDAY, SEPT. 27 Green Bay at Chicago, 8:30


WEEK 4


SUNDAY, OCT. 3 San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 1 Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 Detroit at Green Bay, 1 Carolina at New Orleans, 1 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 1 Seattle at St. Louis, 1 Denver at Tennessee, 1 Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 4:05 Houston at Oakland, 4:05 Washington at Philadelphia, 4:15 Arizona at San Diego, 4:15 Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 8:20


MONDAY, OCT. 4 New England at Miami, 8:30


WEEK 5 0 — 9 0 15 — 22


SUNDAY, OCT. 10 Denver at Baltimore, 1 Jacksonville at Buffalo, 1 Chicago at Carolina, 1 Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 1 Atlanta at Cleveland, 1 St. Louis at Detroit, 1 Kansas City at Indianapolis, 1 N.Y. Giants at Houston, 1 Green Bay at Washington, 1 New Orleans at Arizona, 4:05 Tennessee at Dallas, 4:15 San Diego at Oakland, 4:15 Philadelphia at San Francisco, 8:20


MONDAY, OCT. 11 Minnesota at N.Y. Jets, 8:30


WEEK 6


SUNDAY, OCT. 17 Seattle at Chicago, 1 Miami at Green Bay, 1 Kansas City at Houston, 1 Baltimore at New England, 1 Detroit at N.Y. Giants, 1 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1 Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 San Diego at St. Louis, 1 New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 N.Y. Jets at Denver, 4:05 Oakland at San Francisco, 4:05 Dallas at Minnesota, 4:15 Indianapolis at Washington, 8:20


MONDAY, OCT. 18 Tennessee at Jacksonville, 8:30


WEEK 7


SUNDAY, OCT. 24 Cincinnati at Atlanta, 1 Buffalo at Baltimore, 1 San Francisco at Carolina, 1 Washington at Chicago, 1 Jacksonville at Kansas City, 1 Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 Cleveland at New Orleans, 1 St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 1 Philadelphia at Tennessee, 1 Arizona at Seattle, 4:05 New England at San Diego, 4:15 Oakland at Denver, 4:15 Minnesota at Green Bay, 8:20


MONDAY, OCT. 25 N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 8:30


WEEK 8


SUNDAY, OCT. 31 Miami at Cincinnati, 1 Jacksonville at Dallas, 1 Washington at Detroit, 1 Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 Green Bay at N.Y. Jets, 1 Carolina at St. Louis, 1 Denver vs. San Francisco at London, 1 Tennessee at San Diego, 4:05 Minnesota at New England, 4:15 Seattle at Oakland, 4:15 Tampa Bay at Arizona, 4:15 Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 8:20


MONDAY, NOV. 1 Houston at Indianapolis, 8:30


WEEK 9


SUNDAY, NOV. 7 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 Miami at Baltimore, 1 Chicago vs. Buffalo at Toronto, 1 New Orleans at Carolina, 1 New England at Cleveland, 1 N.Y. Jets at Detroit, 1 San Diego at Houston, 1 Arizona at Minnesota, 1 N.Y. Giants at Seattle, 4:05 Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 4:15 Kansas City at Oakland, 4:15 Dallas at Green Bay, 8:20


MONDAY, NOV. 8 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:30


WEEK 10


THURSDAY, NOV. 11 Baltimore at Atlanta, 8:20


SOCCER MLS


EASTERN CONFERENCE TEAM


W L T


Columbus .................. 12 5 4 New York .................. 10 7 4 Toronto FC .................. 7 8 5 Chicago ....................... 6 5 6 New England .............. 6 10 3 Kansas City ................ 5 9 5 Philadelphia ................ 4 10 5 D.C. United ................. 3 14 3


WESTERN CONFERENCE TEAM


Pts GF GA 40 34 26 24 21 20 17 12


31 25 22 23 19 15 23 13


20 23 25 22 29 22 34 35


SUNDAY, NOV. 14 Detroit at Buffalo, 1 Minnesota at Chicago, 1 N.Y. Jets at Cleveland, 1 Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 1 Houston at Jacksonville, 1 Tennessee at Miami, 1 Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1 Kansas City at Denver, 4:05 Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 4:15 Seattle at Arizona, 4:15 St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:15 New England at Pittsburgh, 8:20


MONDAY, NOV. 15 Philadelphia at Washington, 8:30


WEEK 11


THURSDAY, NOV. 18 Chicago at Miami, 8:20


W L T


Los Angeles .............. 13 4 4 Real Salt Lake .......... 11 4 6 Dallas .......................... 8 2 9 San Jose ..................... 8 6 5 Seattle ........................ 8 8 5 Colorado ..................... 7 6 7 Houston ...................... 5 10 5 Chivas USA ................. 5 10 4


SATURDAY'S RESULTS


New York 4, Toronto FC 1 San Jose 1, Los Angeles 0 Columbus 3, Colorado 1 Chivas USA at Dallas, late Chicago at Houston, late New England at Kansas City, late


SUNDAY'S GAME Philadelphia at D.C. United, 2


LOCALGOLF


Fairfax — Alisa and Rual Romero and Mike and Karen Bray won the couples extravaganza with 130.


Pts GF GA 43 39 33 29 29 28 20 19


32 36 27 22 23 22 23 22


14 16 17 20 25 21 30 25


SUNDAY, NOV. 21 Baltimore at Carolina, 1 Buffalo at Cincinnati, 1 Detroit at Dallas, 1 Cleveland at Jacksonville, 1 Arizona at Kansas City, 1 Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 Houston at N.Y. Jets, 1 Oakland at Pittsburgh, 1 Washington at Tennessee, 1 Seattle at New Orleans, 4:05 Atlanta at St. Louis, 4:05 Tampa Bay at San Francisco, 4:05 Indianapolis at New England, 4:15 N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia-x, 8:20


MONDAY, NOV. 22 Denver at San Diego, 8:30


GOLF


PGAWYNDHAMCHAMPIONSHIP At Sedgefield Country Club Greensboro, N.C. Purse: $5.1 million Yardage: 7,117; Par: 70 Par 70 Arjun Atwal ........................... 61 67 65 — 193 Scott McCarron ...................... 65 68 63 — 196 Scott Piercy ........................... 66 66 64 — 196 Lucas Glover .......................... 64 65 67 — 196 Will MacKenzie ...................... 68 64 65 — 197 Garrett Willis ......................... 66 66 65 — 197 David Toms ............................ 64 68 65 — 197 Justin Leonard ....................... 68 63 66 — 197 John Rollins ........................... 64 65 68 — 197 Brandt Snedeker .................... 63 65 69 — 197 Kevin Na ................................. 66 71 61 — 198 Andres Romero ...................... 66 67 65 — 198 Richard S. Johnson ................ 67 66 65 — 198 Martin Laird ........................... 67 65 66 — 198 Glen Day ................................. 67 67 65 — 199 Bill Haas ................................. 69 65 65 — 199 Jerry Kelly .............................. 66 67 66 — 199 Kevin Streelman .................... 64 65 70 — 199 Jeff Quinney .......................... 66 70 64 — 200 Tom Gillis ............................... 69 67 64 — 200 Chris Riley .............................. 67 69 64 — 200 Michael Sim ........................... 66 68 66 — 200 Tim Petrovic .......................... 66 68 66 — 200 Alex Prugh ............................. 69 64 67 — 200 Jonathan Byrd ....................... 66 66 68 — 200 Jeev Milkha Singh ................. 64 68 68 — 200 John Mallinger ....................... 65 67 68 — 200 Tim Herron ............................. 67 64 69 — 200 Drew Weaver ......................... 67 70 64 — 201 Greg Owen ............................. 69 67 65 — 201 Bob Estes ............................... 66 70 65 — 201 Garth Mulroy ......................... 68 68 65 — 201 Aron Price .............................. 67 69 65 — 201 Cameron Beckman ................. 67 69 65 — 201 Brian Stuard .......................... 69 66 66 — 201 James Nitties ........................ 67 68 66 — 201 Joe Durant ............................. 68 67 66 — 201 Josh Teater ............................ 66 68 67 — 201 Michael Letzig ....................... 66 68 67 — 201 James Driscoll ....................... 67 67 67 — 201 Webb Simpson ....................... 66 64 71 — 201 Derek Lamely ......................... 70 66 66 — 202 Chad Collins ........................... 68 67 67 — 202 Mark Wilson .......................... 68 67 67 — 202 Briny Baird ............................. 66 68 68 — 202 Marc Leishman ...................... 66 66 70 — 202 Boo Weekley .......................... 64 67 71 — 202 Trevor Immelman .................. 68 69 66 — 203 D.J. Trahan ............................. 69 68 66 — 203 Troy Merritt ........................... 67 70 66 — 203 Jerry Richardson, Jr. .............. 70 66 67 — 203 Michael Connell ..................... 66 69 68 — 203 Jason Dufner ......................... 66 69 68 — 203 Troy Matteson ....................... 68 67 68 — 203 Aaron Baddeley ..................... 66 69 68 — 203 Chris DiMarco ........................ 67 68 68 — 203 Paul Stankowski .................... 67 67 69 — 203 Fredrik Jacobson .................... 67 67 69 — 203 Spencer Levin ........................ 65 67 71 — 203 J.J. Henry ............................... 71 66 67 — 204 Rocco Mediate ....................... 70 67 67 — 204 Kirk Triplett ........................... 69 68 67 — 204 Brett Wetterich ..................... 70 66 68 — 204 Skip Kendall ........................... 66 70 68 — 204 Omar Uresti ........................... 69 66 69 — 204 John Merrick .......................... 68 67 69 — 204 Jason Gore ............................. 65 69 70 — 204 Frank Lickliter II ..................... 70 67 68 — 205 Kent Jones ............................. 66 70 69 — 205 Charles Warren ...................... 67 69 69 — 205 Blake Adams .......................... 65 71 69 — 205 John Daly ............................... 68 68 69 — 205 Mathias Gronberg .................. 67 68 70 — 205 Kris Blanks ............................. 69 68 69 — 206 Robert Garrigus ..................... 69 66 71 — 206 Jay Williamson ...................... 65 70 72 — 207 Daniel Chopra ........................ 70 65 73 — 208 Steve Marino ......................... 69 65 74 — 208


CHAMPIONS—JELD-WEN TRADITION At Crosswater Club at Sunriver In Sunriver, Ore. Purse: $2.6 million Yardage: 7,533 Par 72


Tom Lehman...............67-69-69 — J.L. Lewis ....................70-71-66 — Bernhard Langer.........69-69-69 — Fred Funk ....................68-69-70 — Chien Soon Lu .............70-73-65 — John Cook....................72-68-68 — Bob Gilder ...................68-71-69 — Bob Tway ....................70-67-71 — D.A. Weibring .............67-67-74 — Gil Morgan ..................68-69-71 — Mark Wiebe ................69-73-67 — Scott Simpson ............69-71-69 — Tommy Armour III ......71-68-70 — David Peoples .............71-70-69 — Michael Allen..............69-71-70 — Eduardo Romero.........71-71-69 — Craig Stadler...............73-69-69 — Tom Watson ...............71-71-69 — Andy Bean...................70-72-69 — Larry Mize...................71-70-70 — Hal Sutton...................75-66-70 — Tom Purtzer................70-69-72 — Bobby Wadkins...........72-69-71 — Russ Cochran ..............71-70-71 — Mark Calcavecchia ......69-72-71 — Fulton Allem...............68-72-72 — David Frost .................74-66-72 — Jay Haas......................73-65-74 — Tom Jenkins................69-70-73 — Jeff Sluman ................71-71-71 — Mike Goodes ...............74-69-70 — Bobby Clampett..........69-70-74 — Loren Roberts .............69-74-71 — Brad Bryant.................72-71-71 — Corey Pavin.................68-75-71 — Tim Simpson...............73-68-73 — Jay Don Blake .............69-68-77 — Gene Jones..................71-71-73 — Nick Price ....................71-70-74 — Peter Senior................73-71-71 — Joey Sindelar ..............73-72-70 — Olin Browne................74-73-68 — Don Pooley..................69-75-72 — Bruce Vaughan............69-76-71 — Mark O'Meara.............73-73-70 — Mike Reid....................79-69-69 — Morris Hatalsky..........71-73-74 — Ronnie Black ...............73-73-72 — Mark James ................69-78-71 — Joe Ozaki.....................71-74-74 — Hale Irwin ...................69-76-75 — Jerry Pate ...................75-72-73 — Dan Forsman...............74-72-75 — Keith Fergus ...............77-71-73 — Wayne Levi .................74-72-76 — Tom Kite .....................74-74-74 — Bruce Fleisher.............76-73-73 — Ben Crenshaw.............76-74-72 — Chip Beck ....................77-74-72 — Phil Blackmar..............81-72-71 — Fuzzy Zoeller ..............73-79-74 —


205 207 207 207 208 208 208 208 208 208 209 209 209 210 210 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 213 213 213 214 214 214 214 214 215 215 215 215 215 216 216 216 217 218 218 218 219 220 220 221 221 222 222 222 222 223 224 226


Mystics at Dream When: 3 p.m. Where: Philips Arena, Atlanta.


Records:Washington (21-12), Atlanta (19-14).


All themarbles: TheMystics can claimthe franchise’s first Eastern Conference regular season titlewith a win over theDream, regardless of the outcome of any other contests. ShouldNewYork or Indianawin their finales to create a tie,Washington would emerge as the higher seed by virtue of a better head-to-head record against both clubs. If theMystics were to lose however, they could drop to third and lose home court advantage if both the Fever and Liberty,who hostMinnesota and Connecticut respectively,win.


Got Lang?: Despite statistics that put her in theWNBA’s top 10 for rebounding, points, shooting percentage and efficiency,Mystics forward Crystal Langhornewas not named to the USA Basketball national women’s teampool thisweek, causing an uproar among Washington fans andwomen’s basketball pundits. “I’mglad everyone’s been so supportive ofme, but the committeemade their choice,” said Langhorne,whose teammates displayed a “USAGot Lang?” T-shirt in the locker room beforeWashington’s 75-74win over NewYork on Friday.


—Katie Carrera NFLNOTEBOOK


Roethlisberger gets start though he’ll miss games


Pittsburgh’s star quarterback could be suspended six weeks


ASSOCIATED PRESS Ben Roethlisberger was solid


in his first preseason action with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Playing for the first time


since being suspended sixgames by the NFL for violating its personal conduct policy, Roeth- lisbergercompleted6of8passes for 76 yards and led the Steelers on a long drive in making the start against the New York Gi- ants.


Roethlisberger also threw an interceptiononthe second of his three series before giving way to Byron Leftwich with 7:09 left in the second quarter. . . . Giants wide receiverHakeem


Nicks and Steelers cornerback Ike Taylor were ejected in the opening minutes of the game for throwing punches. The ejections came on the


fourth play afterD.J.Ware of the Giants had a 4-yard run to the Steelers’ 49. Nicks was blocking Taylor


-17 -14 -14 -14 -13 -13 -13 -13 -13 -13 -12 -12 -12 -12 -11 -11 -11 -11 -10 -10 -10 -10 -10 -10 -10 -10 -10 -10 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -4 -4 -3 -2 -2


downfield when tempers flared and a number of punches were exchanged. At least three officials tossed


penalty flags. Referee Scott Green called coincidental per- sonal fouls and ejected both players. l BEARS: Linebacker Brian


Urlacher injured a calf on the openingseriesandwasruled out for the remainder of Chicago’s game with the Oakland Raiders. Urlacher was injured during


offensive possession produced a field goal for a 3-0 lead. Freeman remained on the


sideline flexing his right hand when backup Josh Johnson took over on the next drive. He had been expected to play 12 to 15 snaps. l RAMS: Quarterback A.J.


Feeley injured his right thumb in the first quarter during a touchdown drive. Feeley, starting ahead of


LUCAS JACKSON/REUTERS


Ben Roethlisberger could miss the first six games this season, but he started in the Steelers’ second preseason game.


Oakland’s opening 81-yard TD drive. The six-time Pro Bowler played in only one regular-sea- songamea year ago because of a wrist injury. l BRONCOS: Denver is play-


ing it safe with Tim Tebow’s bruised ribs, resting the rookie quarterback in its second pre- season game against Detroit. Tebow had plenty of compa-


ny on the sideline as the Broncos were without 16 players, includ- ing Pro Bowl cornerback Champ Bailey, linebacker D.J. Williams andwidereceiverBrandonStok- ley.


l BUCCANEERS: Tampa Bay


quarterback Josh Freeman hurt the thumb on his throwing hand during the first quarter the game against the Kansas City Chiefs. There was no immediate an- nouncement on the severity of the injury. The second-year pro left the game after the Bucs’ first


rookie Sam Bradford, was hit by Browns linebacker Chris Go- cong on a third-down pass. Fee- ley completed the throw but came up holding his right wrist. He stayed in thegameandthrew a9-yardtouchdownpass to tight end Daniel Fells. l CHARGERS: San Diego


says left tackle Tra Thomas, 35, has retired, leaving the team woefully thin at a crucial posi- tion. Thomas was signed as insur-


ance when it became apparent that Marcus McNeill might stage a prolonged holdout. Thomas, a 12-year veteran, had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee. General manager A.J. Smith


didn’t return a call seeking com- ment Saturday. l FALCONS: Atlanta lost


rookie wide receiver Kerry Meier to a season-ending knee injury. Meier, a fifth-round pick


from Kansas, suffered the injury in Thursday night’s 28-10 pre- season loss to the New England Patriots. Coach Mike Smith said the


team has ample depth at the position and would not immedi- ately attempt to acquire another wide receiver.


KLMNO


EZ SU PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL


D7


JONATHAN NEWTON/THE WASHINGTON POST Rookie offensive lineman Trent Williams gets the better of Baltimore’s Terrell Suggs, on ground.


Through loss comes progress MIKE WISE


wise from D1


he could get away with his mischievous behavior while the substitute teacher took over the class for two years.Now that the disciplinarian is back, he doesn’t want to go to the principal’s office. We said many signs of


progress, not all. Beyond the obvious injuries


to KareemMoore andMike Sellers suffered Saturday night, I’mworried aboutMcNabb’s bodyguard. It’s early, of course. And


Trent Williams, a mere rookie – theNo. 4 choice in the 2010 NFL Draft—has been the most consistent offensive lineman in training camp. But against Terrell Suggs, a


real pass-rusher, he struggled. He just wasn’t fast enough to keep up with an elusive guy who faked out the rookie several times. Plus he bruised an elbow at some point in the first half and came out of the locker room with his arm in a sling. None of his play led to


McNabb getting hurt or crumpled. And much more experienced offensive lineman have done worse against Suggs. But in about three weeks,


DeMarcusWare is going to be on the other side of that line. That’s got to be a concern for this team, especially if Williams is nursing any kind of injury. All in all, there is not a lot to


RESULTS


COLLEGE SOCCER Women


Georgetown 9, American 0


be fussy about with Washington’s offensive line. Yes, they only have one quality back- up in StephonHeyer. But a lot of good clubs are


not deep. The Cowboys just lost two starters, who probably won’t be back for the regular


season opener Sept. 12 at FedEx Field.


Still, beingMcNabb’s bodyguard, protecting his blind side, is the most important job this season after the quarterback’s. This can’t be repeated


enough. . .if he goes down, everything crumbles: The dream of competing for something that matters again immediately, offseason gambles, everything. Some other observations:


enough of this Albert saga. Start the big fella now. AlbertHaynesworth should


not be playing second team in the preseason, even as a punishment for being a malcontent or having a headache. Kentucky Derby winners don’t run inHollywood Park qualifiers after they’ve run for the roses – so why isn’t a guy who has had injury problems either rested or put in with the starting unit? Anything else is a waste of


his talent and sacrifices team objectives – unless the objective is to just humiliate the guy so he doesn’t care and quits entirely. By the way, Jim Zorn and


Dan Snyder never had their long-awaited meeting, either. Snyder, a team official said, made an attempt to seek out Zorn before the game. But the coach the owner fired in January either intentionally or accidentally made sure he was on other parts of the field as Snyder approached. No word whether the new


Ravens quarterbacks coach told Harbaugh to run that fake punt on his former employer. But if I had to guess, I’d say


the Z-man drewit up. As the score got away from


the Redskins’ reserves in the second half, someone hurting for entertainment in the press box mentioned that Washington’s players should take heart – and then tell the Ravens they would see them next in February in Dallas for the really big game. “After all of Baltimore fell


over laughing, I would try to score another touchdown on the Redskins,” came the retort. Indeed, there is no Battle of


the Beltway in football. There never has been, contrary to belief. Deion or no Deion, they have never met in a truly significant regular season game that dramatically altered the course of both teams’ seasons (OK, Stephen Davis, running in a touchdown against the eventual Super Bowl champion Ravens in 2000 was pretty big). Any passion comes from


psychologically wounded Ravens fans, most of whom can’t understand why a Redskins organization that hasn’t won a Super Bowl in almost 20 years continues to live off its past glory and accrue interest and headlines—while their smartly-run franchise racks up playoff and Pro Bowl appearances by the handful. Hey, who plucked Shanahan


andMcNabb in the offseason? That beats Anquan Boldin and Donte Stallworth. Who makes their best player


on defense run conditioning drills and play with the scrubs in the third quarter of a preseason game? You think Jim Harbaugh would do that to Ray- Ray?


Uh-uh. That’s why


Washington gets the headlines and Baltimore gets the wins. wisem@washpost.com


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