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08/07/2010 - (Sportsbook Betting Lines) - All good things must come to an end, but unfortunately, as in the case of LaDainian Tomlinson, they don't always come to an abrupt end.
The decline in play of the all-time leading rusher in San Diego Chargers franchise history was gradual, with the five-time Pro Bowler posting the lowest single-season rushing totals of his career over his final two years with the club.
Last year, Tomlinson managed just 730 ground yards - a distant 29th in the league - prompting the team to part ways with its icon in the offseason. As different as it will be not to have the Hall of Famer around, several Chargers have acknowledged that this brand of change isn't necessarily a detriment.
Tomlinson could be prickly, especially about the direction of an offense that had seen its burden carried less by L.T.'s running than Philip Rivers' passing in recent seasons.
"I don't know how everyone feels or if they felt it," Rivers recently told the San Diego-Union Tribune. "Maybe it was a little bit of a relief. Maybe it's a feeling of, 'I can do a little more without wondering what [Tomlinson] thinks.'"
Tomlinson inked a rich new contract with the New York Jets in March, but is not guaranteed to see more carries while playing behind probable starter Shonn Greene.
"Sometimes you would get the sense that people felt bigger than the team," said San Diego tight end Antonio Gates, referring to Tomlinson. "Not to say it was an issue, but we know it's not an issue for sure now."
Ironically, a team that just parted ways with a Top-10 all-time NFL rusher could actually seek to go to the ground more often this season. That's because the Bolts traded up in the first round to acquire a new set of legs in the form of Fresno State phenom Ryan Mathews.
San Diego and its fans have high hopes for the physical 6-0, 218-pound running back with 4.4 speed, but expecting that he'll be as reliable as Tomlinson was for nearly a decade is probably a bit much to ask at this stage. Even Mathews, who figures to cede some carries to Darren Sproles, acknowledges that fact.
"I don't feel pressure replacing L.T," Mathews told the Union-Tribune. "Big shoes. It's hard to fill those shoes. I'm going to play my game."
The Chargers, who will be dealing with a three-game suspension, and a potential holdout beyond that, for No. 1 wideout Vincent Jackson, are going to need a contribution from their new running back.
They're also going to need some better play out of a defense that, while not awful by any stretch, failed to take a step forward in 2009. If both groups jell, there's little reason to expect the Chargers will lose a stranglehold on the AFC West that has yielded four consecutive division titles.
Below we take a capsule look at the 2010 edition of the San Diego Chargers, with a personnel evaluation and prognosis included therein:
2009 RECORD: 13-3 (1st, AFC West)
LAST PLAYOFF APPEARANCE: 2009, lost to N.Y. Jets, 17-14, in AFC Divisional Playoff
COACH (RECORD): Norv Turner (32-16 in three seasons with Chargers, 90-98-1 overall)
OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR: Clarence Shelmon
DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR: Ron Rivera
OFFENSIVE STAR: Philip Rivers, QB (4254 passing yards, 28 TD, 9 INT)
DEFENSIVE STAR: Stephen Cooper, ILB (102 tackles)
OFFENSIVE TEAM RANKS: 31st rushing, 5th passing, 4th scoring
DEFENSIVE TEAM RANKS: 20th rushing, 11th passing, 11th scoring
KEY ADDITIONS: QB Jonathan Crompton (5th Round, Tennessee), RB Ryan Mathews, (1st Round, Fresno State), RB Marcus Mason (from Redskins), WR Josh Reed (from Bills), TE Randy McMichael (from Rams), T Tra Thomas (from Jaguars), CB Nathan Vasher (from Bears), CB Donald Strickland (from Jets)
KEY DEPARTURES: QB Charlie Whitehurst (to Seahawks), RB LaDainian Tomlinson (to Jets), RB Michael Bennett (to Raiders), WR Kassim Osgood (to Jaguars), TE Brandon Manumaleuna (to Bears), T Jon Runyan (retired), OL Dennis Norman (released), DT Ian Scott (released), NT Jamal Williams (to Broncos), ILB Tim Dobbins (to Dolphins), OLB Marques Harris (not tendered), LB Dontarrious Thomas (not tendered), LB Donald Butler (out for season/injured), CB Antonio Cromartie (to Jets), S Kevin Ellison (to Seahawks)
QB: Rivers was positively dazzling again last season, going over the 4,000- yard passing mark for the second straight year and leading the league in yards per completion (13.4). Though he rarely gets mentioned in the same breath as Peyton Manning or Tom Brady, Rivers is 46-18 as a starter and at 28 is on a trajectory that could land him in the Hall of Fame. A Super Bowl appearance would help, of course, and Rivers is just 3-4 in the playoffs. Billy Volek, who got a chance to play most of a meaningless win over the Redskins in Week 17 of last season, will remain the backup. The Chargers also drafted Jonathan Crompton (Tennessee) in the fifth round, an indication that they plan on carrying three quarterbacks.
RB: With a strong supporting cast around him, Mathews should be on anyone's short list of potential Rookie of the Year candidates. It's a big leap from the WAC to the NFL, but Mathews seems to possess the maturity, versatility, and skills to thrive in the Chargers offense. Sproles (343 rushing yards, 45 receptions, 7 TD) continues to represent an excellent change-of-pace, though the disappointing 3.7 yards per carry he averaged last season probably hurt his chances of going elsewhere as a restricted free agent. The versatile Jacob Hester (74 rushing yards, 9 receptions) and fullback Mike Tolbert (148 rushing yards, 17 receptions, 4 TD) are both likely to make the roster, but Redskins castoff Marcus Mason (127 yards with Washington) could cause some tough decisions if he plays well in the preseason.
WR/TE: The most troubling aspect of the Chargers offense entering 2010 is the situation with No. 1 wideout Vincent Jackson (68 receptions, 9 TD), who comes off his first Pro Bowl season but is embroiled in a contract dispute from the team. Jackson is already suspended three games by the league after ringing up multiple DUIs, and has threatened to sit out the year if San Diego fails to put more money in his pockets. Don't count on general manager A.J. Smith flinching on that one, though, and don't count on Jackson really taking a year off at the age of 27 and in his prime. Despite the major absence, San Diego looks set to rest with its remaining wideout corps of Malcom Floyd (45 receptions, 1 TD), Legedu Naanee (24 receptions, 2 TD), and Buster Davis (6 receptions), along with offseason addition Josh Reed (27 receptions, 1 TD with Buffalo). Realistically, the Bolts' No. 1 receiver unless and until Jackson comes back will be the tight end Gates, who set a career-high for receiving yards (1157) last year and hasn't missed a game since 2005. After three years in the wilderness with the Rams, Randy McMichael (34 receptions, 1 TD with St. Louis) has come in to back Gates, and seventh-round pick Dedrick Epps (Miami- Florida) should factor in as well.
OL: Though Jackson's situation has received a bit more attention, the Chargers have another disgruntled player on their hands with left tackle Marcus McNeill, who has yet to sign his reduced restricted free agent tender. McNeill wants a long-term deal that San Diego refuses to give him at the moment, and the Bolts signed ex-Eagles vet Tra Thomas as insurance if McNeill fails to report. Trouble is, Thomas was forced to undergo arthroscopic knee surgery in early August, and San Diego could now need McNeill more than ever. Brandyn Dombrowski is "Plan C" on the left side, though with he and mediocre right tackle Jeromey Clary as bookends, Rivers could be in trouble. The interior line of guards Kris Dielman (left side) and Louis Vasquez (right side) along with center Nick Hardwick is solid. Scott Mruczkowski is a serviceable interior backup, as displayed last year when he filled in for an injured Hardwick.
DL: A three-man front that was long a strength for the Chargers defense has become something of a question mark. San Diego finished just 20th in the league against the run last year. Longtime nose tackle Jamal Williams is now a Bronco and right end Luis Castillo (25 tackles, 2 sacks) has been marginalized by injuries. A resurgence from this group is needed if San Diego wants to be better than just average defensively. In the middle, Ogemdi Nwagbuo (19 tackles, 1 sack) is the incumbent but isn't the space eater Williams was. Fifth-round rookie Cam Thomas (North Carolina) has a bigger body, but you can hardly count on a fifth-rounder. Either Travis Johnson (16 tackles) or Jacques Cesaire (26 tackles, 1 sack) will play left end, but neither is what you would call dominant.
LB: Once among the top pass-rushing teams in the NFL, the Chargers didn't scare anyone in that regard last season. Starting outside linebackers Shaun Phillips (59 tackles, 7 sacks) and Shawne Merriman (36 tackles, 4 sacks) combined for just 11 sacks, and rookie first-rounder Larry English (36 tackles, 2 sacks) proved he wasn't quite ready for prime time. Now, Merriman is among the trio of high-profile Chargers holding out of training camp in a contract dispute, a situation that isn't going to help matters. Antwan Applewhite, who missed most of 2009 due to injury, could insert himself into the mix on the outside with a strong camp. On the inside, the team is in better shape with Stephen Cooper, Brandon Siler (67 tackles, 2 sacks, 1 INT) and/or Kevin Burnett (66 tackles, 2.5 sacks). San Diego was dealt a blow when promising third-round rookie Donald Butler (Washington) tore his Achilles' tendon early in training camp and was lost for the season.
DB: There were major offseason changes in the San Diego secondary, as former first-round phenom Antonio Cromartie was exiled to the Jets due to a seeming allergy to physical play, and troubled run-stopping safety Kevin Ellison was also cut loose. To account for those changes, Smith brought in ex-Bear Nathan Vasher (15 tackles, 1 INT with Chicago) and journeyman Donald Strickland (25 tackles, 2 sacks with the Jets) to enhance the cornerback group, and used a fourth-round draft choice on Darrell Stuckey (Kansas), a pure strong safety who could start from day one. Former first-rounder Antoine Cason (41 tackles, 2 INT) remains the favorite to start opposite Quentin Jammer (58 tackles, 3 INT) at corner, and Eric Weddle (82 tackles, 2 INT, 1.5 sacks) will resume his duties at the free safety spot.
SPECIAL TEAMS: It had to be a brutal offseason for kicker Nate Kaeding, who made the Pro Bowl but was fitted for the goat horns (again) when he went 0- for-3 on field goals in the Chargers' stunning playoff loss to the Jets. Kaeding (32-35 FG) is the most accurate regular season kicker of all time, but has now had playoff meltdowns on three occasions and needs to exorcise his demons to remain employed. Punter Mike Scifres (45.0 avg.) is annually among the most underrated players, at any position, in football. San Diego is in good shape on returns, where the slippery Sproles (7.0 punt return avg., 1 TD, 24.1 kickoff return avg.) is always capable of breaking the big one. At 38, long snapper David Binn is still reliable but has to be nearing the end of the line.
PROGNOSIS: Say what you will about Norv Turner, but the guy has come up mostly aces in three years in San Diego, and has developed what seems to be a pretty solid working relationship with general manager A.J. Smith. Playoff disappointments aside, this is one of the league's most talented and consistent teams, and there's little reason to expect that they won't top the AFC West again. No other team in the division has closed the gap. The question then becomes whether the Chargers have what it takes to compete for a Super Bowl title, and while there are some pressing questions that need to be answered, there also isn't a fatal flaw on this team that should preclude them from being in the mix. Look for a fifth straight AFC West title and a fighting chance to get onto the Super Bowl stage in Arlington come February.
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Eastern Conference Playoff Betting Trends
We all know by now that the “public” loves to put their money on the FAVORITES and the OVERS. Just by taking a quick glance at Sportsbook.com’s “Betting Trends” it appears as is this tendency will continue as far as the Eastern Conference games are concerned. For the inaugural games of the first round, 69% of the early money is on Toronto -4.5; 59% of bettors prefer Chicago -4.5; 84% are backing Detroit -9; and 56% think Cleveland -11.5 is the way to go. As far as TOTALS are concerned, the only UNDER the “public” is backing is the Cleveland/ Washington game in which 83% are pounding the UNDER (190). Remember, there is no better way to predict a possible line change than by monitoring MySportsbook.com’s “Betting Trends”. By determining who the “public” is backing, you can get the most ideal line for your bet. For example, if you are siding with the public you better place your bet before the line moves in the wrong direction. On the other side of the coin, if you prefer the team that the “public” is betting against; you might be able to get and extra ½ or even more by placing your bet a bit later. Under the “Betting Trends” section, Sportsbook.com also provides plenty of statistical data and trends in order for the bettor to make the most informed pick. Below are some extremely important trends for the first round opponents of the Eastern Conference match-ups, more can be found at MySportsbook.com
New Jersey Nets vs. Toronto Raptors
Toronto was the most reliable covering team this season with a 48-33-1 ATS record but covered the OVER only 41.5% of the time.
The last 20 times these teams have played, the TOTAL has gone UNDER 16 times.
Versus Eastern Conference teams, Toronto is 33-19 ATS including 17-9 at home.
New Jersey has covered four games in a row while Toronto has failed to cover their last four games.
When playing a team with a winning record during the second half of the season, New Jersey was just 5-13 ATS this season.
After scoring 105 points or more, Toronto has covered the OVER only 28% of the time this season.
Miami Heat @ Chicago Bulls
Miami has failed to cover their last 7 games whereas Chicago has covered 6 out of their last 8 games.
Miami has covered the UNDER in four of their last five games whereas Chicago has covered the UNDER in five out of their last six.
When playing on Saturdays, Miami covered 80% of their games this season.
Away from home, Chicago is just 16-25 ATS this season.
At home, Miami covered the UNDER about 66% of the time whereas Chicago covered the UNDER about 61% of the time.
The last 13 times these teams have played each other, Chicago has covered 9 times.
In Miami’s last 11 road games, the UNDER covered 9 times.
Orlando Magic @ Detroit Pistons
Detroit has covered 5 out of their last 6 games.
Away from home, Detroit is 28-13 ATS but just 14-26-1 ATS at home.
At home, Orlando covered the UNDER 64% of the time while Detroit covered the UNDER in 63% of their away games.
The last five times these teams have played in Detroit, the OVER covered each time.
Versus Eastern Conference teams, Detroit is 8-17-1 ATS at home but 17-9 ATS away.
Detroit covered the spread 5 out of the last 6 times they played Orlando.
After a Division game, Orlando covered the UNDER 87% of the time this season.
Washington Wizards @ Cleveland Cavaliers
In a home game where the TOTAL is between 190 and 194.5 points, Cleveland is 9-1 ATS this season.
Washington has covered the UNDER in their last 6 games and in 8 of their last 9 games.
The last 6 times these teams have played each other, the UNDER covered each time.
When playing on 3 or more days of rest, Washington is just 18-37 ATS since 1996.
Since 1996, Washington is 28-16 ATS versus Cleveland including 11-5 over the last 3 seasons.
In their last 7 road games, Washington is 6-1 ATS.
Versus Eastern Conference teams at home, Washington is just 6-18-2 ATS.
For even more betting trends for not just the NBA but for all of the major sports, log on to Sportsbook.com and click on “Trends”. With only two months left in the NBA betting season it is important to be as well informed as possible in order to maximize your profit. Also for all of you poker players, check out MySportsbook.com’s “WSOP Low Bid Auction”. You could be on your way to Vegas to play against the world’s best poker players for under a buck.
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Terrell Owens will address the media at a 3:15 p.m. ET news conference outside the Cowboys' practice facility after an internal police report indicated he tried to kill himself by overdosing on prescription pain medication, even putting two more pills into his mouth after a friend intervened.
The Dallas police report said Owens was asked by rescue workers "if he was attempting to harm himself, at which time [he] stated, 'Yes.'"
Owens left the hospital late Wednesday morning, giving reporters a "thumbs up" but making no comment as he was driven away in an SUV.
Michael Irvin said that Owens denied he attempted suicide and said he was rushed to the hospital as a result of an adverse reaction to medication. And a source close to Owens told Michael A. Smith that Owens wasn't attempting suicide.
NFL Network analyst Deion Sanders said he spoke with Owens shortly before his release from the hospital and that Owens was in good spirits.
"The fact that it has been reported a suicide attempt, he's laughed at that notion. It was a case that medication that was taken wasn't accepted well in his system with the other vitamins he's on," Sanders said.
The series of events began a little before 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Owens' publicist, Kim Etheredge, said she was at Owens' home when he took pain medicine for his broken right hand. Concerned by how he began acting, Etheredge said in various interviews Wednesday with Dallas-area media that she called 911. Owens was taken to a hospital, with Etheredge saying it was an allergic reaction to the medicine.
But early Wednesday, several media outlets received a police report -- that had yet to be released by the authorities -- saying Owens had attempted suicide by overdosing on the painkillers, even putting two more pills into his mouth after an unidentified friend intervened.
The police document, first reported by WFAA-TV, said Owens was asked by rescue workers "if he was attempting to harm himself, at which time [he] stated, 'Yes.'"
When officially released by police, about half the document was blacked out, including the phrases "attempting suicide by prescription pain medication" and "a drug overdose," as well as the details of Owens having two pills pried from his mouth and Owens saying "Yes" when asked if he intended to harm himself.
Etheredge, who said she was the friend cited in the police document, told Dallas-area media Wednesday that the police got the story wrong.
The tape of the 911 call could help clear things up. The Associated Press filed a request under the Freedom of Information Act to get its contents, but fire department officials said it would not be available before late Wednesday.
The police report said the 32-year-old Owens told his friend "that he was depressed." Details of the police report were first reported by WFAA-TV.
The friend, who is not identified in the report, "noticed that [his] prescription pain medication was empty and observed [Owens] putting two pills in his mouth," the police report said.
Using her fingers, the friend attempted to pry them out of Owens' mouth. Owens told police he had taken only five of the 40 pain pills in the bottle he'd emptied before the incident.
Etheredge told the Star-Telegram that Owens was "fine."
Etheredge said she called 911 because Owens was groggy and lethargic. After taking some supplements "it kicked in a reaction" with the painkillers, she told the Star-Telegram.
"Here's a person whose body is so clean, it really had a negative reaction to the medication and supplements he was taking," Etheridge told The Morning News. "Thank goodness someone was there to call an ambulance."
Police Lt. Rick Watson said he could only confirm that paramedics called police to say they were taking Owens to the hospital. He said no more details would come from the police because no laws were broken.
It is not a crime in Texas for a person to attempt suicide.
"This is a high-profile person. We looked into it and we determined it is not a criminal offense," Watson said. "This a medical type of situation that occurred."
Watson and fire department spokesman Joel Lavender cited privacy laws for the lack of information they could provide. Lavender said more details could come from the 911 call. The Associated Press filed a request under the Freedom of Information Act to get the contents of the call.
"Let's just look at the tape, review the tape," Lavender said. "I'll give you an honest answer once I know something."
At the police news conference, Watson released a version of the police narrative with certain sections blacked out. The full report was obtained by several news outlets and reported first by WFAA. The AP received the full version from WFAA.
According to the police report, Dallas Fire and Rescue was called regarding someone "attempting suicide by prescription pain medication." Officers arrived to find Owens being stabilized by ambulance workers, who then took him to Baylor University Medical Center.
Owens was hospitalized late Tuesday because of what his publicist said was an allergic reaction to pain medicine he was taking for a broken hand. Doctors reportedly tried to induce vomiting.
Owens, one of the league's top receivers during his 11-year NFL career, is best known for wild stunts on the field and other publicity-seeking antics off it.
When the Cowboys signed him to a $25 million, three-year deal in March, they said their background checks indicated no red flags. In fact, team consultant Calvin Hill -- who mostly deals with troubled players -- said during training camp that his department was not involved with Owens because he didn't have a history of those kinds of problems.
He missed most of training camp, and three of four preseason games, because of a hamstring injury. He was late for work during his recovery and was fined for it, but Owens laughed it off, saying he overslept. He said it had happened before, though not with Dallas, and would probably happen again.
Owens broke the bone leading to his right ring finger during a game a week ago Sunday. The next day, doctors screwed in a plate so the bone could heal without fear of further damage. Cowboys coach Bill Parcells said last week that the pain medicine made Owens ill.
Owens had not practiced since the injury, but because Dallas had a bye this past weekend he did not miss a game. He was expected to practice Wednesday, and Parcells had said there was a chance Owens could play Sunday against Tennessee.
Owens had been especially looking forward to the Cowboys' game after that -- Oct. 8, in Philadelphia, against the team that dumped him midway through last season only months after he helped them nearly win the Super Bowl.
Owens was seen laughing and joking on the practice field Tuesday morning. He chatted briefly with reporters in the locker room in the afternoon and seemed fine. A 2-inch scar on the top of his hand was puffy but not wrapped, and he said the swelling was doing down.
While in the locker room, he took a pill from a white paper bag and looked at another medicine bottle that was in the bag. He also called a business partner about a towel-wrap venture they're starting and joked to TV cameras that he wasn't talking until Wednesday and it was only Tuesday.
"My little boy knows better than that," he said, laughing, as he plopped onto a sofa in the middle of the locker room.
Also Tuesday, Owens was involved in launching a national campaign for the National Alliance to End Abuse, an organization aimed at helping at-risk youngsters. He appeared at a high school Tuesday morning and was scheduled to visit others but had to cancel because of changes in the team's practice schedule.
Owens has played two games for the Cowboys, catching nine passes for 99 yards and a touchdown. For updated football betting lines and Dallas Cowboy Superbowl odds visit online sportsbook MySportsbook.com
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