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Written by Jim Morris
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Sunday, 31 December 2006 |
Dansby ends 2006 with career best 8 sacks Karlos closed out an injury laiden 2006 campaign with eight tackles and two sacks against San Diego on Sunday.
Philip Rivers hobbled off the field in the third quarter, his day's work finished and the San Diego Chargers on their way to owning the AFC's top seed in the playoffs. Rivers threw two touchdown passes after injuring his right foot, and LaDainian Tomlinson also limped off after wrapping up his first NFL rushing title in leading the Chargers to a 27-20 win over the Arizona Cardinals. The Chargers (14-2) clinched home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs. They'd already earned a first-round bye, which will give Rivers and Tomlinson time to heal. Their exact injuries weren't disclosed. San Diego heads into the playoffs with a 10-game winning streak and its first perfect home record since 1963. The Chargers' 14 wins and eight home victories are club records. |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 31 December 2006 )
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Read more...
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Written by Darren Urban/Tribune
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Sunday, 31 December 2006 |
Arizona @ San Diego 3:15 p.m. The first time the Cardinals played San Francisco this season — in the opener — Karlos Dansby was out. It was a bad time for Dansby, who had missed all of training camp with a toe injury and was feeling the wrath of coach Dennis Green, who was publicly unhappy with Dansby’s absence.
But a lot has changed since then, and despite a rocky beginning, the linebacker is closing out what turned out to be a productive year.
“Once I got healthy enough to play the game,” Dansby said, “I think I did a good job of playing at a high level.
“I never doubted myself. I just needed to figure out what (the injury) was.” READ MORE |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 31 December 2006 )
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Written by NFL Wire Reports
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Monday, 18 December 2006 |
Karlos logs 8 tackles, has 65 for season The Cardinals reverted to form Sunday, and given their dubious history that's rarely a good thing.
The optimism generated by a two-game win streak - if you can call two games a streak - was smothered by a litany of mistakes that included poor pass coverage, bad throws, a dropped touchdown pass and costly penalties.
In losing to Denver 37-20, the Cardinals played like they did earlier this season when they went eight games and two months without a victory.
"We just have to play better," running back Edgerrin James said. "They are a team that is fighting for their playoff lives, and we knew they were going to come out strong today." At 4-10, the Cardinals have recorded double-digit losses in 13 of 19 seasons in Arizona, including three straight under coach Dennis Green. Denver, meanwhile, improved to 8-6 and kept its playoff hopes alive by snapping a four-game losing streak.
"We knew if we didn't win this game we were out of the playoffs," Denver coach Mike Shanahan said. "It was a do-or-die situation for us, and our guys came to play against a football team that has been playing very well." READ MORE
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Last Updated ( Monday, 18 December 2006 )
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