Sports

The three best Florida players to put on your fantasy football team

Yes folks, it’s about time – it’s time to start thinking about which players to select for your 2007 Fantasy Football teams. Some of us may still be enjoying our amazing picks from last year (hello Frank Gore) or furious about those who had less-than-stellar seasons (thank you very much, Randy Moss), but it’s time to put in the good and the good. the bad from last year is behind you and remember this year, it’s a whole new ball game… sixteen of them.

Now, there are about a million rosters telling everyone who to draft (LaDainian Tomlinson) and who not to draft (anyone from the Oakland Raiders) and each roster includes a plethora of players. In the interest of time and possible cramping in my typing fingers, I’m simply listing the top three players to pick from any of the Florida organizations (Florida, after all, has about fifty football teams…or maybe just three).

Chris Chambers, WR, Miami Dolphins: Chris Chambers was a player who allowed many of us, myself included, to reach the playoffs during the 2005 season, a season in which his statistics exploded. Unfortunately, 2006 did not produce the same results. But we can’t blame Chambers for this, at least not all of it. Last season saw Miami with instability at quarterback, an instability waiting to be resolved with Trent Green, and a coaching style that didn’t seem to include much of the old Chris. Chris Chambers, last season, just seemed to disappear.

It may be down, but it’s not out…

As Miami starts a new quarterback, and Cam Cameron starts head coaching, this receiver will recapture the explosiveness that had me tattooing “I Heart Chambers” on my ankle with my 2005 Fantasy Football winnings. It’s also worth noting that Chambers, like the entire Miami Dolphin team, has a tendency to flare up towards the end of the season. For many fantasy players, the end-of-season games are the most important: Depending on which team he’s on, Chris Chambers has the potential to bring grown men to tears…whether it’s tears of joy or just plain tears.

Joey Galloway, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Taking a page from Chris Chambers’ playbook, Joey Galloway did the same thing as his Miami counterpart: He had an amazing 2005 year only to be silenced in 2006. However, Galloway’s silencing was not as silent as Chambers’s: still he had 1057 yards and seven touchdowns. On the downside, Galloway often went several games without catching much to have a game in which he suddenly became best friends with the Fantasy owner. These inconsistent performances often left people unable to know when to sit it down and when to start it.

However, Galloway, like Chambers, was forced to deal with his fair share of quarterback instability and a terrible overall offense from Tampa Bay (even Cadillac Williams performed more like a Pinto). Assuming the Buccaneers are left with a quarterback, whether it’s Jeff Garcia, Chris Simms or an “Oh, I’m not In fact retired” Jake Plummer – Galloway will bounce back for a great season. If Jeff Garcia starts, which (as of now) looks like he will, Galloway could have a truly pro year; Tampa Bay’s running game will be just the meat between Garcia and Galloway’s Veteran Sandwich.

Ronnie Brown, RB, Miami Dolphins: Ronnie Brown didn’t have his best season last year, but he wasn’t bad: Although he sat out three games with a broken hand, he scored five touchdowns and rushed for 1,008 yards. This year, Brown and his stats have nowhere to go but up … way up.

Assuming he stays healthy, 2007 could be a career year for Ronnie. He will not only get a lot of playing time, since the Miami Dolphins don’t have the strongest selection of second running backs, but he will also play with Cam Cameron. As a former offensive coordinator for the San Diego Chargers, I think… think – Cam Cameron might know a thing or two about turning good running backs into great ones.

So there you have it, the top three Florida players to put on your Fantasy team. I know, I know… getting Fantasy Football advice from a woman might seem ridiculous to some of you guys (ahem, you called the 50’s and you want your ideologies back), but I always play Fantasy Football and I always do well. ; I win, and then I burn my bra.

Tours Travel

Common Hindi Phrases When Visiting an Indian Restaurant

If you’re planning to go to India any time soon, you’ll probably want to eat. Learning to order food in a restaurant is a prerequisite for this. The phrases on this page will help you get started with great phrases and sentences to use in an Indian restaurant.

asking questions

The menu may confuse you, so never hesitate to ask your server a few basic questions.

Yes, kya hai? – What is this?

…….kitna hai? – How much is it……?

Kitna karch aayega? – How much does it cost?

order

Once seated, the waiter will wait for your order. You can use these simple phrases to sort.

Main Chahonga…. – I would like

Kya aapke paas.. – Do you have…?

Main loonga…… – I’ll take…..

When you have finished ordering, the waiter can ask anything else: “kuch aur chahiye?” You can end it by saying no, “nahi.”

Food

Order “samosas”, “pakodras”, “bhel puri”, “kebabs (any kind)” if you want light meals or snacks.

Dinner items include

  • Masala (any type)
  • Butter Chicken also known as Murg Makhani.
  • Kadai dish that can be meat or vegetarian.
  • Saag paneer, a vegetarian dish made up of spinach leaves and cheese and served with makai ki roti and chawal (rice).
  • Baingan ka bhurta and mutter panner are also two very delicious vegetarian dishes in India.
  • This list is not exhaustive, but it should keep you busy!

    Drinks

    The following are some of the most common drinks that you will want to order in India.

    Paani – Water

    Doodh – Milk

    juice-juice

    Coffee doodh aur cheeni ke saath – Coffee with milk and sugar

    Sharab-Wine

    Departure

    Eventually, the meal will end and it will be time to go. Ask for the bill saying “Kitne rupei hue”. In most areas of India the waiter will not bring it until you ask for it.

    Always “thank them” as you leave saying “dhanyavaad”.