NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Peyton Manning’s stunning return from four neck surgeries has netted him The Associated Press 2012 NFL Comeback Player of the Year award.
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Peyton Manning’s comeback wins AP award (The Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Peyton Manning’s stunning return from four neck surgeries has netted him The Associated Press 2012 NFL Comeback Player of the Year award.
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Peyton Manning’s comeback wins AP award (The Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Broncos QB Peyton Manning wins AP 2012 NFL Comeback Player of the Year.
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AP NewsAlert (The Associated Press)
Minnesota running back Adrian Peterson went from major knee surgery to dominating voting in The Associated Press 2012 NFL Offensive Player of the Year award.
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PETERSON OFFENSIVE POY (The Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Robert Griffin III has an award – and a warning for the NFL.
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RG3, Arians, Watt, Kuechly win AP NFL awards (The Associated Press)
Von Miller’s second NFL season was special, no doubt. The 2011 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year became a complete player in 2012 and he established …
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Watt deserved DOPY over Miller
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Adrian Peterson has won The Associated Press 2012 NFL Offensive Player of the Year award just one year after major knee surgery.
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Peterson runs away with Offensive Player (The Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Around the Super Bowl and its host city with journalists from The Associated Press bringing the flavor and details of everything surrounding the game:
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SUPER BOWL WATCH: Awards, flag fire, walkthroughs (The Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Houston end J.J. Watt has won The Associated Press 2012 NFL Defensive Player of the Year award, missing a perfect ballot by one vote.
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Watt swats defensive player foes (The Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS – Offensive linemen Larry Allen and Jonathan Ogden and defensive tackle Warren Sapp highlighted the list of seven people nominated Saturday for induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
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Allen, Ogden, Sapp highlight Hall of Fame class (The SportsXchange)
The Baltimore Ravens like receiver/returner Jacoby Jones for a lot of reasons. They like his ability to take it to the house when he returns a punt or kickoff (he had three total return touchdowns this season), and they certainly liked his speed when he abused half the Denver Broncos secondary for a crucial 70-yard touchdown in the divisional playoffs. But right now, Jones’ teammates may like him best because his mother Emily, a New Orleans resident, cooked a major spread for the entire team when they arrived in the crescent city last Monday. As J. Michael of CSN Baltimore reports , Jones’ compadres were most impressed when Mrs. Jones laid out a true New Orleans feast, complete with gumbo, jambalaya. macaroni and cheese, stuffed bell peppers, potato salad, and bread pudding. “I think I put on 10 pounds eating her food,” defensive end Arthur Jones recalled. “I have some more gumbo in the refrigerator in my room.” Of course, most of these Ravens players are preparing for their first Super Bowl, and the last thing you want in the biggest game of your life is to go in all logey and overweight. Good call to do that dinner so early in the week, and as linebacker Alfred McClellan said, “We got treadmills and stuff at the hotel. Some people have been hitting the treadmill. A lot of people just run it off in practice. We should be good.” However, Mrs. Jones did not get too crazy with the menu, leaving out some of the things her son is used to and has partaken of this week. She took a pass on delicacies like crawfish, frog legs, raccoon, possum, squirrel and rabbit. “She didn’t bring in all that,” Jones said. “That would’ve been too much cooking and cleaning and scraping. And who’s going to kill the things?” (Editorial note: I had rabbit and dumplings this week, and it was really, really good. I bet even Ray Lewis would like it.) Arthur Jones, who’s from Endicott, N.Y., said that he will get out and “risk” some of the more esoteric local fare. “I think I might have to get on that. I’ve had possum before. I haven’t had squirrel but I’m willing to try it. My grandma is from Alabama and one day we ran over a possum and we barbecued it up. I didn’t know what it was. It was definitely delicious.” Receiver Deonte Thompson agreed — the local stuff is great, no matter how unfamiliar it might be to the tastebuds of those who reside elsewhere.
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Jacoby Jones’ mom keeps Ravens happy with her New Orleans cooking (Shutdown Corner)