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EJ Henderson Broken Leg Video

Here is is, the full video of EJ Henderson Broken Leg Video. Minnesota Vikings linebacker E.J. Henderson suffered a gruesome leg injury in last night’s game against the Arizona Cardinals. With just under seven minutes remaining in the game, the Cardinals held a 17-point lead and were trying to run down the clock. Arizona running back Tim Hightower rushed to the right side and headed downfield, where Vikings safety Jamarca Sanford attempted a diving tackle. Hightower broke the tackle and Sanford collided with Henderson, resulting in a ghastly injury. After the game Vikings head coach Brad Childress said Henderson broke his femur and will spend the night in Phoenix.


Favre joins Vikings; no one fucking cares, even in Wisconsin

brettfavre

Brett Favre came out of retirement (again), this time to the Minnesota Vikings, the hated enemies of division rival Green Bay Packers.

And no one fucking cares anymore. Not even the good people of Wisconsin, who will watch their hero done their evil rival’s uniform.

Okay, if you care, here’s some shit about this crap over at ESPN.

Brett Favre is coming back for more. The 39-year-old quarterback turned his back on retirement for the second time in as many years, agreeing Tuesday to play for the Minnesota Vikings. “I felt I did everything I possibly could do to get where I need to be,” Favre said at his introductory news conference Tuesday. “You’re 39, your arm may not feel like it did at 21. But the pieces are in place that you don’t have to do that much and I agree with that. “If they were willing to take that chance, I was, too.” – From ESPN


Brett Favre’s Vikings Story Isn’t Going Away

A day after Yahoo! Sports reported that Brett Favre had told Vikings coach Brad Childress he was going to remain retired, ESPN broke a story that the quarterback still could end up with the Vikings.

A source that ESPN described as close to the situation said that X-rays of Favre’s right shoulder have been sent to the Vikings and that they are in the process of being evaluated. The issue is the partially torn biceps tendon in Favre’s throwing shoulder.

If Favre and the team determine that he needs anything less than “major” surgery on his shoulder, he will play this season, the ESPN report said. But if Favre’s needs “major” surgery, he won’t come out of retirement. – from Chicago Trib

The health of quarterback Brett Favre’s throwing arm appears to be a pivotal factor in whether he comes out of retirement to play for the Minnesota Vikings.

A source close to the situation told ESPN’s Jeremy Schaap on Friday that X-rays of Favre’s right shoulder — he has pain resulting from a torn biceps tendon — have been sent to the Vikings and that the X-rays are in the process of being evaluated. If it is determined by Favre’s and the Vikings’ medical people that he needs anything less than “major” surgery on his shoulder, Favre will unretire to play for the Vikings, the source said. If “major” surgery is necessary, Favre will remain retired, the source said.
The news comes one day after Yahoo! Sports reported that the 39-year-old Favre told Vikings coach Brad Childress he would remain retired. – from ESPN

The idea that this whole thing is a media concoction is far-fetched. Despite some denials from Favre and Cook in the past week — and this latest denial by Cook is tepid — does anybody believe that Favre and the Vikings aren’t exploring a return? – from NYTimes


Vikings say they will discuss possibility of adding Brett Favre

SPORT NFL FOOTBALL

The Minnesota Vikings haven’t discussed the possibility of pursuing veteran quarterback Brett Favre. Yet. Speaking on the first day of his team’s rookie minicamp, coach Brad Childress said there hasn’t been time to discuss the New York Jets’ decision to release Favre. The move made Favre a free agent, raising speculation he was considering a return to the game despite releasing a statement in which he said his plans were to remain retired “at this time.” “We talk about everything,” Childress said. “So yeah, I’m sure we’ll talk about that.” – From ESPN


Vikings looking to replace Tarvaris Jackson at Quarterback

Word out of Minnesota is that the Vikings are looking for a replacement for inconsistent QB Tarvaris Jackson. The move would be of no surprise. The Vikings wanted Brett Favre last year, and don’t be surprised to see them make a play for a veteran QB (perhaps even Favre, who will likely not play in NY next season, if at all) this offseason – even dealing a high pick for the right player. The Vikings feel their window for a Super Bowl is open, and the one thing holding them back is an effective leader.

After a few days of reflection and evaluation about his team since the season ended on Sunday with a playoff loss to the Philadelphia Eagles, the assessment of Vikings coach Brad Childress is essentially the same as it was within an hour after that game. He isn’t ready to make any public proclamations about the team’s future at that position. Third-year pro Tarvaris Jackson started the first two games of the season, veteran Gus Frerotte replaced him from the third game of the season for 11 starts, and Jackson re-assumed the starting role for the final 4½ games, including the 26-14 loss to Philadelphia in the playoffs. – From scout.com

The starting quarterback job with the Minnesota Vikings isn’t exactly Tarvaris Jackson’s job to lose. Coach Brad Childress isn’t willing to declare, though, that Jackson has lost the chance to be their starter. Throughout his hardly revealing remarks four days after Minnesota was beaten by Philadelphia in the first round of the playoffs, Childress was non-committal Thursday about what the team will do to address the biggest weakness during his three years in charge. – From the Canadian Press

Brad Childress’ season wrap-up press conference at Winter Park this morning featured no blockbusters, and only a few things that make you wonder what’s going on behind those Hugo Boss glasses. The highlights: 1. The starting quarterback job is up for grabs. Childress would not name Tarvaris Jackson the starter, and Childress isn’t sure whether Gus Frerotte — still annoyed that he lost his job due to injury — will return. Frerotte has one year left on his contract but misses his family in St. Louis and may not trust Childress anymore. – From MinnPost.com


Eagles defeat scrappy Vikings

The Eagles let the Viks hang around for this one. Huge play by Westbrook. Tarvaris Jackson simply does not look like a good enough player to lead a team deep into the playoffs.

For the better part of Sunday’s National Football Conference wild-card game, the Philadelphia Eagles’ offense managed merely three field goals during an afternoon of frustration against an injury-depleted Minnesota Vikings defense. Philadelphia led by 2 points only because cornerback Asante Samuel returned an interception for a touchdown, but the Vikings appeared one big Adrian Peterson play away from stealing the game. Then the Eagles turned to Brian Westbrook, their gifted runner and receiver who spent much of the season battling injuries. With less than seven minutes to play, Westbook took a short pass from Donavan McNabb, turned upfield, juked free and dashed through the Minnesota secondary for a 71-yard touchdown. That was enough for the Eagles to finish off the Vikings, 26-14, before a boisterous, white-towel-waving crowd of 61,746 at the Metrodome. – From NY Times

Brian Westbrook took a short screen pass 71 yards for a touchdown to shatter a two-point second-half deadlock with 6 1/2 minutes to play, and the Philadelphia Eagles went on to post a 26-14 victory over the Minnesota Vikings in an NFC Wild Card bout. Following a 16-14 Philadelphia halftime lead, neither team was able to alter the scoreboard until the Eagles started their fourth drive of the second half with a little under seven minutes to play. – From Sports Network