Kansas City Star's Jason Whitlock At War With His Own Black Community

Read: Problem of White Racism masked by talk about Black Rappers.

Jason Whitlock's an African American columnist for the Kansas City Star. On the 12th he wrote an article blaming Don Imus' words on the "problem" created by Black rappers.

That's stupid.

What bothers me about Jason is he's on shows basically attacking the all-too-easy target of the Black rapper , while leaving every White racist and White rapper without blame.

Look, it's plain dumb to compare Don Imus obvious racial gaffe to Black rappers. The real problem is that there are people who are White and Asian and Latino who feel that it's OK to make fun of and essentially be hurtful to those who are Black because they are Black.

Those people who do this will use any reason available to justify their words of hate, including pointing at Black rappers as "creating the climate". (Hey, to blame hundreds of years of racism on a 17-year old kid is pretty silly when you think about it.)

But it take a stupidly-reasoning person to help them point the finger and thus let them off the hook.

That's what Jason Whitlock is trying to do.

As I do my research on Jason, it turns out that he's pissed with all Blacks -- I guess including himself -- because he had a bad experience at the airport leaving the NBA All Star Game. Here's what happened:

"The whole All-Star Weekend just put me on edge; it left me in a sour mood. I can't deny what I saw.

When I arrived at the Vegas airport Tuesday afternoon, All-Star Weekend gave me one final kick in the stomach, and I'm not talking about the long lines at the Southwest baggage check-in.

I stood in line for 75 minutes in the Southwest A boarding group. I was fourth in line behind three elderly white people (ages 60 to 75). They beat me in line by three or four minutes. The A, B and C groups were all filled an hour before the flight's scheduled departure.

Twenty feet away from where we all waited in line, a middle-aged black woman (45 to 55), what appeared to be her two sons (22 to 30) and an elderly black man (60s) all sat together and randomly slept, ate and talked.

When it was time to board the flight, the group of four stood, approached the elderly white woman standing in front of me and told her, "We're second in line. That's my bag on the floor."

The elderly white people were obviously intimidated. I wasn't and told the group they were crazy, and they needed to head to the back of the A boarding group and get in line behind all the people who stood for an hour.

Of course, they disagreed. I walked over and told the Southwest boarding agent to fix the problem. He witnessed the whole thing and came over and told the group they needed to move to the back of the A group. Words were exchanged between the agent and the group.

Eventually, and I'm not making this up, one of the young men told the agent that this was racism and they were being to asked to move because they were black. The other young man said that people like me were the reason black people couldn't get ahead.

The rest of the story is boring. I bring the story up to illustrate the mindset that has infected some of us in the black community."

What bothers me about this is that Jason's using a bad experience with a group of individuals who are Black to cast a bad light on all who are Black, and then gets on national television to spread his hatred of what he sees as "Black culture."

And he's Black. He might as well be White and racist, because that classic way of acting comes from a person who's basically blocked their intellect from seeing that there are all kinds of people and that the ones he encountered were obviously not good people -- period, end of story.

But it's not because Jason's telling of the story calls his own behavior into question. It reads -- he told the Black family they were "crazy" -- like Jason has such a weird chip on his shoulder with other Blacks that he as much caused the confrontation at the airport, whereas he could have been the sooth-saying voice that made a bad situation good and gained new friends in the process.

Nope. Jason would rather fight Blacks he views as holding a stereotype. I know this kind of person, because I was that way once. It's a terrible way to be and I was called on it by a neighbor when I was 17-years old. I felt bad, because I'm emphathic enough to be able to feel someone elses pain, especially when I'm the cause of it.

I can't at all say Jason's like that. He was even disrespectful to CNN contributor Amy Holmes, who's Black and female. She's making a point, and he just laughs dismissively while she's talking.

And Jason's talking about Black men being disrespectful to Black women?

Nice demonstration, dude!

There are some of us who think that to have and gain White friends -- and be paid at a position owned by a White-controlled media company, let's be honest -- means pointing hateful fingers at other Blacks who aren't "refined like they are." I'm serious. Jason comes across as that kind of person. Heck, he might find it weird to know that some of us drive
Hybrid Cars!

I've moved far beyond my teens, and learned that I can and do have good friends of all kinds, and don't have to sellout Blacks who aren't "like me" to get them.

I hope Jason sees this, and as they say "Check's himself before he wrecks"....Us!

Don Imus Fired By CBS Today - CNN.com

This just happened 90 minutes ago

NEW YORK (CNN) -- CBS has canceled Don Imus' radio show, effective immediately, after uproar over his racist and sexist comments about Rutgers women's basketball team.

"From the outset, I believe all of us have been deeply upset and revulsed by the statements that were made on our air about the young women who represented Rutgers University in the NCAA Women's Basketball Championship with such class, energy and talent," said CBS President and Chief Executive Officer Leslie Moonves, in announcing the decision.

The decision by CBS came a day after NBC Universal decided to part ways with Imus, thus canceling the simulcast of his show on MSNBC.

Amid the outcry over his on-air racial slur last week, shock jock Imus said Thursday that he had "apologized enough" and that he will not go on "some talk show tour."

"I'm not going to go talk to Larry King or Barbara Walters or anyone else," Imus said on his flagship station in New York, WFAN-AM, which is owned by CBS Corp. and distributes "Imus in the Morning" nationally.

"The only other people I want to talk to are these young women at the team, and then that's it," Imus said.

He was referring to the members of the Rutgers University women's basketball team, whom he described as "nappy-headed hos" the day after the team lost the NCAA championship to the University of Tennessee. (Gallery: Other controversial comments aired on Imus show)

He has repeatedly apologized for those remarks. Team members have agreed to meet with him privately, but so far no meeting has taken place.

"It gets said. Kids get hurt," he said. "At some point -- I'm not sure when -- I'm going to go talk to the team and that's all I'm interested in doing."

NBC News President Steve Capus, appearing on CNN, said Imus' comments had "touched a nerve" within the organization and firing him was "the only action we could take." (Your e-mails on Imus)

Despite being dropped by NBC, Imus hosted his show from the MSNBC studios in New Jersey. He did not appear on TV.

"As you know, MSNBC folded up yesterday, so we're just on the radio," he said.

Imus was broadcasting his 18th annual radio charity fundraiser, which has pulled in $50 million since 1990. It ends Friday.

"This may be our last radiothon, so we need to raise $100 million dollars," Imus said, chuckling.

According to The Associated Press, Imus raised $1 million in the first five hours of Thursday's fundraiser.

The disparaging remark prompted eight companies to pull their ads from Imus' show: Staples, General Motors, Sprint Nextel, GlaxoSmithKline, Procter & Gamble, PetMed Express, American Express and Bigelow Tea.

Bruce Gordon, a member of CBS Corp.'s board of directors, had called for Imus' firing from WFAN.

Speaking Thursday on CNN's "American Morning," Gordon said that, speaking "as an African-American man in this country, Don Imus violated our community. He attacked beautiful, talented, classy women and when those women showed themselves to the country, I think that those words matched with those images made it clear to America that Don Imus was wrong."

Gordon is a former president and CEO of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

At a rally outside CBS's New York offices Thursday, civil rights activist Al Sharpton pressured the network to cancel Imus' morning show.

Rain cut attendance at the rally -- another has been scheduled for Saturday afternoon -- but Sharpton, joined by the father of a player on the team, spoke to the media.

"NBC has done in our judgment what is right," he said, and CBS must not be "the dam holding back the waters of insensitivity."

Sharpton said he had met with several NBC leaders and planned to meet with CBS leaders later in the day.

Linzell Vaughn, the father of sophomore center Kia Vaughn, said Imus' comments were "like a slap in the face."

"Do not disrespect our children," he said. (Players talk of hurt, seeking understanding)

Sharpton said the airways should not be used to "call children hard-core hos, nappy-headed hos. ... None of us have the right to use the public airways to express our bigotry."

Civil rights activist Jesse Jackson also spoke on Thursday afternoon outside CBS' offices and called for Imus' firing.

"This is not the first time this has happened on this show," he said, and spoke of previous Imus comments that Jackson characterized as racist and sexist.

"'Three strikes you're out' ought to apply to this position," he said.

Copyright 2007 CNN. All rights reserved.This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Associated Press contributed to this report.

Craiglist Largest Use Is For Erotic Services - Sfgate and Complete

It's no secret that Craiglist is widely used to locate many goods and services, but it seems the best use is for erotic services. This is what Compete.com reports:

"It’s no wonder that Craigslist is champion of the online classifieds revolution; Compete reports just under 17 million people visiting per month. The site boasts quick accessibility, a straight-forward interface, and a posting registry ranging from video games and community events to furniture and real estate. But as it turns out, many visitors to craigslist.org are looking for something more risqué than that lamp with the red velvet fringe.

Analysis of eight major American cities shows erotic services consistently garners the highest number of individual visitors for February – almost always twice as many as the next ranking category, averaging 265,000 people per city. Equally racy lists that consistently score high visitor volume are the section for casual encounters as well as personals for women seeking men. The most commonly frequented venue outside of this virtual red-light district? Cars for sale."

Drew Bledsoe retires

QB Drew Bledsoe Retires After 14 Years
By BARRY WILNER
AP Football Writer

Drew Bledsoe retired Wednesday, ending a 14-year career in which he made two Super Bowls.

The top overall pick by New England in the 1993 draft out of Washington State, the four-time Pro Bowl quarterback played for the Patriots, Buffalo Bills and Dallas Cowboys. He was a starter for all three teams, but ended up as a backup with the Cowboys.

Bledsoe threw for 44,611 yards and 251 touchdown passes in his career.

"I feel so fortunate, so honored, to have played this game that I love for so long, with so many great players, and in front of so many wonderful fans," he said. "I fulfilled a childhood dream the first time I stepped on an NFL field, and the league did not let me down one time. I retire with a smile on my face, in good health, and ready to spend autumns at my kids' games instead of my own. I'm excited to start the next chapter of my life."

The 35-year-old Bledsoe lost his starting job to Tom Brady in New England in 2001 when Bledsoe got hurt in the second game of the season, and to Tony Romo in Dallas after Game 6 of last season.

He also asked for his release from the Bills after the 2004 season, when the team informed him it was going with J.P. Losman as the starter the next year. Bledsoe didn't want to be a backup there after he led the Bills to the brink of the playoffs.

He then signed with the Cowboys and was their starter for all of 2005 and part of '06.

In 1996, Bledsoe guided the Patriots to the AFC championship. They lost to Green Bay in the Super Bowl.

He remained the Patriots' starter until he was tackled by the Jets' Mo Lewis in the second game of the 2001 season and injured his chest. Brady took over, although Bledsoe got New England into the Super Bowl in place of the injured Brady by beating Pittsburgh in the AFC title game.

Brady then was the MVP of the Super Bowl win over St. Louis.

The Bills acquired Bledsoe during the 2002 NFL draft by dealing their first-round pick in 2003 to New England. Bledsoe had strong first season in Buffalo, setting 10 team passing records, including single-season marks with 4,359 yards and 375 completions.

His numbers, however, began to decline drastically. In his final 30 games with Buffalo, Bledsoe never finished with more than 296 yards passing, while throwing 29 touchdowns and 27 interceptions during that stretch.

He finishes seventh all-time in yards passing, 13th in touchdown passes and fifth in completions (3,839).

___

AP Sports Writer John Wawrow in Buffalo contributed to this story.

Oakland Raiders Wanted Falcons QB Matt Schaub Now Uncertain About #1 Pick - ProFootballWeekly.com

From ProFootballWeekly.com

Raiders upset they couldn’t land Schaub, still unsure how to spend No. 1 pick

Oakland

Of all the rumors coming out of Oakland in the weeks leading up to the draft, two things are certain: The Raiders remain undecided as to which direction they will go with the first overall pick, and they were very disappointed in their inability to acquire Falcons QB Matt Schaub, who was traded to the Texans in March.

Schaub had worked with new Raiders offensive coordinator Gregg Knapp in Atlanta, and they had high hopes for building around him right away. One factor that could play a major role in which direction they go with the first pick is the potential trade of WR Randy Moss, which could net them a veteran quarterback or at least put them on the lookout for one, as well as have them suddenly leaning toward Georgia Tech WR Calvin Johnson.

Without a Moss trade, however, the decision would come down between Russell, who has the big arm that owner Al Davis covets, and Notre Dame QB Brady Quinn, who is viewed as more NFL-ready than Russell and has a better work ethic. Quinn’s dedication and experience in a pro-style system should bode well in the eyes of new head coach Lane Kiffin, who tutored Carson Palmer and Matt Leinart at USC, but according to insiders, Russell had a slight edge as of this writing.

Drew Bledsoe Retires From Pro Football

Bledsoe retires, ends 14-year career
By Michael Smith
ESPN.com

Rather than spend a 15th season standing on a sideline as a backup, quarterback Drew Bledsoe has decided to walk away from pro football.

Bledsoe, 35, retires fifth in NFL history in pass attempts (6,717) and completions (3,839), seventh in passing yards (44,611), and 13th in touchdown passes (251).

The No. 1 overall selection in 1993 by the New England Patriots out of Washington State, Bledsoe spent his first nine seasons with the Patriots, the next three with the Buffalo Bills, and his last two with the Dallas Cowboys.

"I feel so fortunate, so honored, to have played this game that I love for so long, with so many great players, and in front of so many wonderful fans," Bledsoe said in a statement released through his representatives at Athletes First. "I fulfilled a childhood dream the first time I stepped on an NFL field, and the league did not let me down one time. I retire with a smile on my face, in good health, and ready to spend autumns at my kids' games instead of my own. I'm excited to start the next chapter of my life."

A four-time Pro Bowler, Bledsoe backed up Tony Romo for the Cowboys' final 11½ games last season and had no interest in continuing his career in that role. Cincinnati and Seattle are said to have had interest in Bledsoe as a backup to Carson Palmer and Matt Hasselbeck, respectively.

"This is something I've been thinking about for quite a while," Bledsoe said last night from his home in Bend, Oregon. "I felt like this was the way I was going to go late in the season. I wanted to spend some time with it and not make a rash decision."

Being benched at halftime of Dallas' sixth game -- the third time Bledsoe lost his starting job though the first time he'd been outright replaced during the season -- did not rob Bledsoe of his confidence. He says he isn't leaving the game because he feels he's finished. As a matter of fact he says he feels as good as he did a decade ago.

Elias Says
Drew Bledsoe averaged 34.6 passes per game in his career, the highest average for any player in NFL history. Next-highest (minimum: 100 games): Dan Marino (34.5), Brett Favre (34.1).
• Read more Elias Says.

"The reason for the decision is not because I don't want to play anymore," he said. "The reason is there's a lot of other stuff I'm excited about doing. The positives of retiring outweighed the positives of returning and my desire to still play."

Bledsoe, who led New England to an appearance in Super Bowl XXXI and earned his lone championship ring with the Patriots in 2001, listed among his proudest accomplishments the respectable manner in which he carried himself on and off the field and the fact that he never literally had to be carried off the playing field.

"Looking back, I wish some things had gone differently," Bledsoe said, "but throughout 14 years in a very high-profile position in some high-profile places that I represented myself and my family well in terms of how I conducted myself on the field and off."

Though he took plenty of hits and sacks, Bledsoe, a prototypical pocket passer, almost always got up. He started all 16 games nine times.

"Nobody ever had to come and get me off the field," he said. "Even in New England [in '01 after Mo Lewis of the Jets leveled him with a hit that sheered a blood vessel] I went back out there and they had to tell me to stay out. I never once stayed down."

Bledsoe was unable to regain his starting job from Tom Brady -- he did, however, get a relief win in the AFC title game -- and the following offseason the Patriots dealt him to Buffalo. Three years later his run with the Bills ended when the team decided to hand the starting job over to first-round pick J.P. Losman.

His signing with the Cowboys prior to 2005 reunited him with Bill Parcells, the coach who drafted him in New England. With Dallas headed toward a disappointing 3-3 start, Parcells benched Bledsoe in favor of Tony Romo at halftime of a nationally-televised game against the Giants. The Cowboys released Bledsoe in March.

Bledsoe, however, says he harbors no ill will toward Parcells, Belichick, the Bills, anyone.

"I'm not leaving the game with any hard feelings," he said. "I had a great career and I enjoyed all of it, with the exception of losing. I enjoyed the time I had with all the teams I played for. I played with a ton of great players and a ton of great people.

"[Last season] was hard. Very hard. Nobody said life was fair but that was a tough pill to swallow. I'm happy for Tony who's a good guy and a good player. It was sad for him the way the season ended. It's just that I felt like that team had a chance to do some things and I wanted to be on the field with those guys. It didn't work out. But there's no bitterness toward anyone over anything that happened."

A Bledsoe comeback later in '07 or in '08? Not happening, he says. Money certainly is not a source of motivation -- from 1993 through 2003 Bledsoe received more than $62 million in compensation, most in the league. Bledsoe is leaving the game not because the right opportunity isn't available but to take the opportunity to spend more time with his wife, Maura, and their four children while pursuing business endeavors and continuing his charitable work through his foundation, Parenting with Dignity.

"That's why I waited this long to make an announcement," he said. "I wanted to be very sure. I needed to get some emotional separation from last season to make sure I wasn't making a decision I would regret. I wanted to make sure it was the right thing and it is. I would say this is a definite."

Novelist Kurt Vonnegut dies - NYTimes News Service

Novelist Kurt Vonnegut dies

By Dinitia Smith
New York Times News Service
Published April 11, 2007, 10:49 PM CDT

NEW YORK -- Kurt Vonnegut, whose dark comic talent and urgent moral vision in novels like "Slaughterhouse-Five," "Cat's Cradle" and "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater" caught the temper of his times and the imagination of a generation, died Wednesday night in Manhattan. He was 84 and had homes in Manhattan and in Sagaponack on Long Island.

His death was reported by Morgan Entrekin, a longtime family friend, who said Vonnegut suffered brain injuries as a result of a fall several weeks ago.

Vonnegut wrote plays, essays and short fiction. But it was his novels that became classics of the American counterculture, making him a literary idol, particularly to students in the 1960s and '70s. Dog-eared paperback copies of his books could be found in the back pockets of blue jeans and in dorm rooms on campuses throughout the United States.

Like Mark Twain, Vonnegut used humor to tackle the basic questions of human existence: Why are we in this world? Is there a presiding figure to make sense of all this, a god who in the end, despite making people suffer, wishes them well?

He also shared with Twain a profound pessimism. "Mark Twain," Vonnegut wrote in his 1991 book, "Fates Worse Than Death: An Autobiographical Collage," "finally stopped laughing at his own agony and that of those around him. He denounced life on this planet as a crock. He died."

Not all Vonnegut's themes were metaphysical. With a blend of vernacular writing, science fiction, jokes and philosophy, he also wrote about the banalities of consumer culture, for example, or the destruction of the environment.

His novels -- 14 in all -- were alternate universes, filled with topsy-turvy images and populated by races of his own creation, like the Tralfamadorians and the Mercurian Harmoniums. He invented phenomena like chrono-synclastic infundibula (places in the universe where all truths fit neatly together) as well as religions, like the Church of God the Utterly Indifferent and Bokononism (based on the books of a black British Episcopalian from Tobago "filled with bittersweet lies," a narrator says).

The defining moment of Vonnegut's life was the firebombing of Dresden, Germany, by Allied forces in 1945, an event he witnessed firsthand as a young prisoner of war. Thousands of civilians were killed in the raids, many of them burned to death or asphyxiated. "The firebombing of Dresden," Vonnegut wrote, "was a work of art." It was, he added, "a tower of smoke and flame to commemorate the rage and heartbreak of so many who had had their lives warped or ruined by the indescribable greed and vanity and cruelty of Germany."

His experience in Dresden was the basis of "Slaughterhouse-Five," which was published in 1969 against the backdrop of war in Vietnam, racial unrest and cultural and social upheaval. The novel, wrote the critic Jerome Klinkowitz, "so perfectly caught America's transformative mood that its story and structure became best-selling metaphors for the new age."

To Vonnegut, the only possible redemption for the madness and apparent meaninglessness of existence was human kindness. The title character in his 1965 novel, "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater," summed up his philosophy: "Hello, babies. Welcome to Earth. It's hot in the summer and cold in the winter. It's round and wet and crowded. At the outside, babies, you've got about a hundred years here. There's only one rule that I know of, babies -- 'God damn it, you've got to be kind.'"

Vonnegut eschewed traditional structure and punctuation. His books were a mixture of fiction and autobiography, prone to one-sentence paragraphs, exclamation points and italics. Graham Greene called him "one of the most able of living American writers." Some critics said he had invented a new literary type, infusing the science-fiction form with humor and moral relevance and elevating it to serious literature.

He was also accused of repeating himself, of recycling themes and characters. Some readers found his work incoherent. His harshest critics called him no more than a comic book philosopher, a purveyor of empty aphorisms.

With his curly hair askew, deep pouches under his eyes and rumpled clothes, he often looked like an out-of-work philosophy professor, typically chain smoking, his conversation punctuated with coughs and wheezes. But he also maintained a certain celebrity, as a regular on panels and at literary parties in Manhattan and on the East End of Long Island, where he lived near his friend and fellow war veteran Joseph Heller, another darkly comic literary hero of the age.

Vonnegut was born in Indianapolis in 1922, a fourth-generation German-American and the youngest of three children. His father, Kurt Sr., was an architect. His mother, Edith, came from a wealthy brewery family. Vonnegut's brother, Bernard, who died in 1997, was a physicist and an expert on thunderstorms.

During the Depression, the elder Vonnegut went for long stretches without work, and Edith Vonnegut suffered from episodes of mental illness. "When my mother went off her rocker late at night, the hatred and contempt she sprayed on my father, as gentle and innocent a man as ever lived, was without limit and pure, untainted by ideas or information," Vonnegut wrote. She committed suicide, an act that haunted her son for the rest of his life.

He had, he said, a lifelong difficulty with women. He remembered an aunt once telling him, "'All Vonnegut men are scared to death of women.' "

"My theory is that all women have hydrofluoric acid bottled up inside," he wrote.

Vonnegut went east to attend Cornell University, but he enlisted in the Army before he could get a degree. The Army initially sent him to the Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie-Mellon) in Pittsburgh and the University of Tennessee to study mechanical engineering.

In 1944, he was shipped to Europe with the 106th Infantry Division and shortly saw combat in the Battle of the Bulge. With his unit nearly destroyed, he wandered behind enemy lines for several days until he was captured and sent to a prisoner of war camp near Dresden, the architectural jewel of Germany.

Assigned by his captors to make vitamin supplements, he was working with other prisoners in an underground meat locker when British and U.S. warplanes started carpet bombing the city, creating a firestorm above him. The work detail saved his life.

Afterward, he and his fellow prisoners were assigned to remove the dead.

"The corpses, most of them in ordinary cellars, were so numerous and represented such a health hazard that they were cremated on huge funeral pyres, or by flamethrowers whose nozzles were thrust into the cellars, without being counted or identified," he wrote in "Fates Worse Than Death."

When the war ended, Vonnegut returned to the United States and married his high school sweetheart, Jane Marie Cox. They settled in Chicago in 1945. The couple had three children: Mark, Edith and Nanette. In 1958, Vonnegut's sister, Alice, and her husband died within a day of each other, she of cancer and he in a train crash. The Vonneguts adopted their children, Tiger, Jim and Steven.

In Chicago, Vonnegut worked as a police reporter for the Chicago City News Bureau. He also studied for a master's degree in anthropology at the University of Chicago, writing a thesis on "The Fluctuations Between Good and Evil in Simple Tales." It was rejected unanimously by the faculty. (The university finally awarded him a degree almost a quarter of a century later, allowing him to use his novel "Cat's Cradle" as his thesis.)

In 1947, he moved to Schenectady, N.Y., and took a job in public relations for General Electric Co. Three years later he sold his first short story, "Report on the Barnhouse Effect," to Collier's magazine and decided to move his family to Cape Cod, Mass., where he wrote fiction for magazines like Argosy and The Saturday Evening Post. To bolster his income, he taught emotionally disturbed children, worked at an advertising agency and at one point started an auto dealership.

His first novel was "Player Piano," published in 1952. A satire on corporate life -- the meetings, the pep talks, the cultivation of bosses -- it also carries echoes of Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World." It concerns an engineer, Paul Proteus, who is employed by the Ilium Works, a company similar to General Electric. Proteus becomes the leader of a band of revolutionaries who destroy machines that they think are taking over the world.

"Player Piano" was followed in 1959 by "The Sirens of Titan," a science fiction novel featuring the Church of God of the Utterly Indifferent. In 1961, he published "Mother Night," involving an American writer awaiting trial in Israel on charges of war crimes in Nazi Germany. Like Vonnegut's other early novels, they were published as paperback originals. And like "Slaughterhouse-Five," in 1972, and a number of other Vonnegut novels, "Mother Night" was adapted for film, in 1996, starring Nick Nolte.

In 1963, Vonnegut published "Cat's Cradle." Though it initially sold only about 500 copies, it is widely read today in high school English classes. The novel, which takes its title from an Eskimo game in which children try to snare the sun with string, is an autobiographical work about a family named Hoenikker. The narrator, an adherent of the religion Bokononism, is writing a book about the bombing of Hiroshima and comes to witness the destruction of the world by something called Ice-Nine, which, on contact, causes water to freeze at room temperature.

Vonnegut shed the label of science fiction writer with "Slaughterhouse-Five." It tells the story of Billy Pilgrim, an infantry scout (as Vonnegut was), who discovers the horror of war. "You know -- we've had to imagine the war here, and we have imagined that it was being fought by aging men like ourselves," an English colonel says in the book. "We had forgotten that wars were fought by babies. When I saw those freshly shaved faces, it was a shock. My God, my God -- I said to myself, 'It's the Children's Crusade.'"

As Vonnegut was, Billy is captured and assigned to manufacture vitamin supplements in an underground meat locker, where the prisoners take refuge from Allied bombing.

In "Slaughterhouse-Five," Vonnegut introduced the recurring character of Kilgore Trout, his fictional alter ego. The novel also featured a signature Vonnegut phrase.

"Robert Kennedy, whose summer home is eight miles from the home I live in all year round," Vonnegut wrote at the end of the book, "was shot two nights ago. He died last night. So it goes.

"Martin Luther King was shot a month ago. He died, too. So it goes. And every day my Government gives me a count of corpses created by military science in Vietnam. So it goes."

One of many Zen-like words and phrases that run through Vonnegut's books, "so it goes" became a catchphrase for opponents of the Vietnam war.

"Slaughterhouse-Five" reached No.1 on best-seller lists, making Vonnegut a cult hero. Some schools and libraries have banned it because of its sexual content, rough language and scenes of violence.

After the book was published, Vonnegut went into severe depression and vowed never to write another novel. Suicide was always a temptation, he wrote. In 1984, he tried to take his life with sleeping pills and alcohol.

"The child of a suicide will naturally think of death, the big one, as a logical solution to any problem," he wrote. His son Mark also suffered a breakdown, in the 1970s, from which he recovered, writing about it in a book, "Eden Express: A Memoir of Insanity."

Forsaking novels, Vonnegut decided to become a playwright. His first effort, "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," opened Off Broadway in 1970 to mixed reviews. Around this time he separated from his wife, Jane, and moved to New York. (She remarried and died in 1986.)

In 1979, Vonnegut married the photographer Jill Krementz. They have a daughter, Lily. They survive him, as do all his other children.

Vonnegut returned to novels with "Breakfast of Champions, or Goodbye Blue Monday" (1973), calling it a "tale of a meeting of two lonesome, skinny, fairly old white men on a planet which was dying fast." This time his alter ego is Philboyd Sludge, who is writing a book about Dwayne Hoover, a wealthy auto dealer. Hoover has a breakdown after reading a novel written by Kilgore Trout, who reappears in this book, and begins to believe that everyone around him is a robot.

In 1997, Vonnegut published "Timequake," a tale of the millennium in which a wrinkle in space-time compels the world to relive the 1990s. The book, based on an earlier failed novel of his, was, in his own words, "a stew" of plot summaries and autobiographical writings. Once again, Kilgore Trout is a character. "If I'd wasted my time creating characters," Vonnegut said in defense of his "recycling," "I would never have gotten around to calling attention to things that really matter."

Though it was a bestseller, it also met with mixed reviews. "Having a novelist's free hand to write what you will does not mean you are entitled to a free ride," R.Z. Sheppard wrote in Time. But the novelist Valerie Sayers, in The New York Times Book Review, wrote: "The real pleasure lies in Vonnegut's transforming his continuing interest in the highly suspicious relationship between fact and fiction into the neatest trick yet played on a publishing world consumed with the furor over novel versus memoir."

Vonnegut said in the prologue to "Timequake" that it would be his last novel. And so it was.

His last book, in 2005, was a collection of biographical essays, "A Man Without a Country." It, too, was a best seller. It concludes with a poem written by Vonnegut called "Requiem," which has these closing lines: When the last living thing has died on account of us, how poetical it would be if Earth could say, in a voice floating up perhaps from the floor of the Grand Canyon, "It is done." People did not like it here.

Faulty Reasoning - British Prime Minister Tony Blair Blames Crime Rate On Black Culture

There's a rising tide of faulty reasoning on a great many matters. For example, it's logical that the combination of racial discrimination and poverty would cause an increase in crime. But forgetting this -- British Prime Minister Tony Blair gives in to a kind of racism by just lock-stock-and-barrel blaming the crime problem on Black Culture.

See the pattern:

1) Deny the Black's in an area access and jobs.

2) Segregate them

3) Watch as the crime rate increases.

4) Then blame the group of Blacks for the problem due to the culture formed by item 1.

5) Which causes public policy to continue item 1.

6) Which continues the cycle.

Nuts.

Senator Barack Obama on David Letterman - Video

Senator Barack Obama made perhaps the most important visit of this young presidential run. He went on the David Letterman show.

Now, while this may not seem like a big deal -- it is. There's no where to run or hide and you just have to be yourself. Barack Obama was just that, and it won over Letterman who basically said he'd vote for him -- more than once.

OK, he said I'd vote for the suit, I like the suit, but it came off as a coded statement for -- "I like you and I'll vote for you." And the audience clapped.

Senator Obama did well at balancing the serious with the humorous, and yet came off as Presidential. That's a hard "go" but he did it.

Everyone should be proud and excited!

MSNBC Drops Don Imus

After a rowdy and racist comment, which came at the expense of the Rutgers Women's Basketball team, and calling them "Rough Hos'" and "Nappy Headed Hos" and much exhange between bloggers , media annoucers on television and radio, and a sharp exchange between Al Sharpton and Don Imus on Sharpton's show, "Today's Show" host Al Roker calling for his head, then three key sponsors -- Staples, Proctor & Gamble, and Bigelow Teas backing out, MSNBC has elected to drop the simulcast of Imus' radio show.

Here's the report from MSNBC:

MSNBC staff and news service reports
Updated: 1 minute ago
NEW YORK - MSNBC said Wednesday it will drop its simulcast of the “Imus in the Morning” radio program, responding to growing outrage over the radio host’s racial slur against the Rutgers women’s basketball team.

In a statement, NBC News announced "this decision comes as a result of an ongoing review process, which initially included the announcement of a suspension. It also takes into account many conversations with our own employees. What matters to us most is that the men and women of NBC Universal have confidence in the values we have set for this company. This is the only decision that makes that possible."

The network statement went on to say, "Once again, we apologize to the women of the Rutgers basketball team and to our viewers. We deeply regret the pain this incident has caused."

(MSNBC TV is wholly owned by NBC Universal. MSNBC.com is a joint venture between NBC Universal and Microsoft).

The network’s decision came after a growing list of sponsors — including American Express Co., Staples Inc., Procter & Gamble Co., and General Motors Corp. — said they were pulling ads from Imus’ show for the indefinite future.

But it did not end calls for Imus to be fired from the radio portion of his program. The show originates from WFAN-AM in New York City and is syndicated nationally by Westwood One, both of which are managed by CBS Corp. For its part, CBS has not announced plans to discontinue the show.

Before the announcement was made, Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) had appeared on the MSNBC program "Hardball," where host David Gregory asked the senator and presidential candidate if he thought Imus should be fired.

Controversy continues to swirl around radio host Don Imus after his controversial remarks on-air.

"I don't think MSNBC should be carrying the kinds of hateful remarks that Imus uttered the other day," Obama said.

He went on to note that he and his wife have "two daughters who are African-American, gorgeous, tall, and I hope, at some point, are interested enough in sports that they get athletic scholarships. ... I don't want them to be getting a bunch of information that, somehow, they're less than anybody else. And I don't think MSNBC should want to promote that kind of language."

Obama went on to say that he would not be a guest on Imus' show in the future.

Team wants to question Imus about remarks
On his April 4 show, Imus and his producer had referred to the Rutgers women's basketball team as "nappy-headed hos."

The 10 members of the Rutgers team spoke publicly for the first time Tuesday about the on-air comments, made the day after the team lost the NCAA championship game to Tennessee.

Some of them wiped away tears as their coach, C. Vivian Stringer, criticized Imus for “racist and sexist remarks that are deplorable, despicable, abominable and unconscionable.” The women, eight of whom are black, called his comments insensitive and hurtful.

Randy Moss - Too Much Made Of His Minicamp No Show

The Oakland Tribune's Jerry McDonald reports that Randy Moss did not arrive for the team's minicamp, to which I say "so what?"
It doesn't mean he's being traded, as much as some in the media may want that to happen.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE - 2007 NFL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

New Orleans v. Indianapolis to open the NFL Season

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
280 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017
(212) 450-2000 * FAX (212) 681-7573

WWW.NFLMedia.com
Joe Browne, Executive Vice President-Communications
Greg Aiello, Vice President-Public Relations

FOR USE AS DESIRED
4/11/07

-- Complete 2007 Schedule Available to Fans on NFL.com --

2007 NFL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The NFL announced today its 17-week, 256-game regular-season schedule for 2007, which kicks off on Thursday night,
September 6 and concludes on Sunday, December 30.

The season begins with the NFL’s annual primetime kickoff game on Thursday night. This year the opener on September
6 on NBC (8:30 PM ET) features the Super Bowl XLI champion Indianapolis Colts at home against the New Orleans
Saints.

In a format introduced in 2004, the Super Bowl champion hosts the NFL Thursday night season kickoff the next year.
This season, Super Bowl XLII – concluding the season-long theme of “Who Wants It More?” – will be played at University
of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona on February 3, 2008.

One of the highlights in a season sure to have many will come on October 28 when the NFL plays its first regular-season
game overseas as the New York Giants take on the Miami Dolphins at Wembley Stadium in London, England. The game
will be shown live in the United States on FOX at 1:00 PM ET.

The 2007 NFL Kickoff Weekend schedule:

NFL KICKOFF 2007 WEEKEND

Thursday, September 6
LOCAL EASTERN
New Orleans Saints at Indianapolis Colts 8:30 PM ET 8:30 PM

Sunday, September 9
LOCAL EASTERN
Denver Broncos at Buffalo Bills 1:00 PM ET 1:00 PM
Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns 1:00 PM ET 1:00 PM
Philadelphia Eagles at Green Bay Packers 12:00 PM CT 1:00 PM
Kansas City Chiefs at Houston Texans 12:00 PM CT 1:00 PM
Tennessee Titans at Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00 PM ET 1:00 PM
Atlanta Falcons at Minnesota Vikings 12:00 PM CT 1:00 PM
New England Patriots at New York Jets 1:00 PM ET 1:00 PM
Carolina Panthers at St. Louis Rams 12:00 PM CT 1:00 PM
Miami Dolphins at Washington Redskins 1:00 PM ET 1:00 PM
Detroit Lions at Oakland Raiders 1:15 PM PT 4:15 PM
Chicago Bears at San Diego Chargers 1:15 PM PT 4:15 PM
Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Seattle Seahawks 1:15 PM PT 4:15 PM
New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys 7:15 PM CT 8:15 PM

Monday, September 10

Baltimore Ravens at Cincinnati Bengals 7:00 PM ET 7:00 PM
Arizona Cardinals at San Francisco 49ers 7:15 PM PT 10:15 PM

NBC will carry two primetime games on Kickoff Weekend (Thursday and Sunday nights) for a season total of 17
primetime games (the opening Thursday night kickoff and 16 Sunday Night Football games). The Sunday night Kickoff
Weekend game will feature a division rivalry of 2006 playoff teams as the New York Giants travel to the Dallas Cowboys,
under new head coach WADE PHILLIPS.

ESPN will begin its Monday Night Football schedule with a doubleheader on Kickoff Weekend – the Baltimore Ravens at
the Cincinnati Bengals (7:00 PM ET) and the Arizona Cardinals at the San Francisco 49ers (10:15 PM ET). Then ESPN
will televise one Monday night game for the next 15 weeks. There will continue to be no Monday night game on the final
regular-season weekend (Week 17), enhancing the ability to schedule the opening weekend of the NFL playoffs.

The season again will utilize “flexible scheduling,” in Weeks 11-17.

In those weeks, the schedule lists the games tentatively set for Sunday night on NBC. Only Sunday afternoon games are
eligible to be moved to Sunday night, in which case the tentatively scheduled Sunday night game will be moved to an
afternoon start time. Flexible scheduling will not be applied to games airing on Thursday, Saturday or Monday nights.

A flexible scheduling move will be announced at least 12 days before the game. For Week 17, the change may be
announced six days before the game. Flexible scheduling will ensure quality matchups on Sunday night in those weeks
and give “surprise” teams a chance to play their way onto primetime.

The Thanksgiving weekend will include an NFL tripleheader on Thursday, as it did last year, and the start of an eight-
game NFL Network primetime schedule.

The early Thanksgiving Day game will feature the Green Bay Packers at the Detroit Lions on FOX at 12:30 PM ET. The
afternoon game will send the New York Jets to the Dallas Cowboys on CBS at 4:15 PM ET. That night at 8:15 PM ET,
NFL Network will carry the Indianapolis Colts at the Atlanta Falcons.

The Indianapolis-Atlanta game will be the first of eight Thursday and/or Saturday night games televised by NFL Network
in Weeks 12-17. The final three will be on holiday weekends. On Thursday, December 20 (8:15 PM ET), Pittsburgh will
play at St. Louis. On Saturday, December 22 (8:15 PM ET), Dallas will be at Carolina. And on Saturday, December 29
(8:15 PM ET), New England will travel to the New York Giants.

In Week 16, 12 games will be played on Sunday afternoon, December 23. That night on NBC, Tampa Bay is scheduled
to visit San Francisco. And on Monday, December 24, ESPN will carry the Denver at San Diego game at 8:00 PM ET.

The regular season will conclude on New Year’s weekend. NFL Network will have the Patriots-Giants game on Saturday,
and on Sunday, December 30, there will be 14 afternoon games, with Kansas City scheduled to play at the New York Jets
on NBC at 8:15 PM ET.

With the NFL’s 32 teams each playing 16 games over 17 weeks, byes are scheduled for Weeks 4 through 10.

The 2007 playoffs will include four division winners and two wild cards from each conference. The playoffs begin with
Wild Card Weekend on Saturday and Sunday, January 5-6. The two division winners with the best records in each
conference will earn first-round byes.

Wild Card Weekend winners join the top four AFC and NFC division champions in the Divisional Playoffs on Saturday and
Sunday, January 12-13. The AFC and NFC Championship Games will be played on Sunday, January 20. The winners
meet two weeks later on Sunday, February 3 in Glendale, Arizona in Super Bowl XLII. The postseason concludes with
the AFC All-Stars vs. the NFC All-Stars in the Pro Bowl on Sunday, February 10 in Honolulu, Hawaii.

CBS will present the AFC, the AFC playoffs, and the AFC Championship Game. FOX will carry NFC games, the NFC
playoffs, the NFC Championship Game, Super Bowl XLII and the Pro Bowl. The 64 AFC-NFC interconference games
(excluding primetime) are carried by CBS when the AFC team is the visitor and by FOX when the NFC team is on the
road. All postseason games are televised nationally.

In addition to its Sunday night package, NBC will televise a Wild Card playoff doubleheader on Saturday, January 5.

By NFL policy, ESPN and NFL Network games also will be carried on free, over-the-air television in the city of the visiting
team and in the city where the game is played if it is sold out 72 hours in advance of kickoff.

The NFL is the only sports league that carries all regular-season and postseason games on free, over-the-air television.

Westwood One radio will broadcast all NFL primetime games, the three Thanksgiving Day games and the entire NFL
postseason.

# # #
Pg - 1
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(GAMES GROUPED BY START TIMES AND LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY HOME TEAM)


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 (FIRST WEEKEND)

LOCAL EASTERN

1. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 8:30p (ET) 8:30p

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9

2. DENVER BRONCOS AT BUFFALO BILLS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
3. PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
4. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AT GREEN BAY PACKERS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
5. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT HOUSTON TEXANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
6. TENNESSEE TITANS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
7. ATLANTA FALCONS AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
8. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT N.Y. JETS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
9. CAROLINA PANTHERS AT ST. LOUIS RAMS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
10. MIAMI DOLPHINS AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
11. DETROIT LIONS AT OAKLAND RAIDERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
12. CHICAGO BEARS AT SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
13. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AT SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
14. N.Y. GIANTS AT DALLAS COWBOYS 7:15p (CT) 8:15p

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

15. BALTIMORE RAVENS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 7:00p (ET) 7:00p
16. ARIZONA CARDINALS AT SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 7:15p (PT) 10:15p


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 (SECOND WEEKEND)

17. HOUSTON TEXANS AT CAROLINA PANTHERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
18. CINCINNATI BENGALS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
19. ATLANTA FALCONS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
20. GREEN BAY PACKERS AT N.Y. GIANTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
21. BUFFALO BILLS AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
22. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT ST. LOUIS RAMS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
23. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
24. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS AT TENNESSEE TITANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
25. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 1:05p (MST) 4:05p
26. MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT DETROIT LIONS 4:05p (ET) 4:05p
27. DALLAS COWBOYS AT MIAMI DOLPHINS 4:05p (ET) 4:05p
28. N.Y. JETS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
29. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT CHICAGO BEARS 3:15p (CT) 4:15p
30. OAKLAND RAIDERS AT DENVER BRONCOS 2:15p (MT) 4:15p
31. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

32. WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 8:30p (ET) 8:30p
Pg - 2
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(GAMES GROUPED BY START TIMES AND LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY HOME TEAM)


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 (THIRD WEEKEND)

LOCAL EASTERN

33. ARIZONA CARDINALS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
34. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT GREEN BAY PACKERS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
35. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS AT HOUSTON TEXANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
36. MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
37. BUFFALO BILLS AT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
38. MIAMI DOLPHINS AT N.Y. JETS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
39. DETROIT LIONS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
40. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
41. ST. LOUIS RAMS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
42. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT DENVER BRONCOS 2:05p (MT) 4:05p
43. CLEVELAND BROWNS AT OAKLAND RAIDERS 1:05p (PT) 4:05p
44. CINCINNATI BENGALS AT SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 1:05p (PT) 4:05p
45. CAROLINA PANTHERS AT ATLANTA FALCONS 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
46. N.Y. GIANTS AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
47. DALLAS COWBOYS AT CHICAGO BEARS 7:15p (ET) 8:15p

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

48. TENNESSEE TITANS AT NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 7:30p (CT) 8:30p


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 (FOURTH WEEKEND)
(BYES: JACKSONVILLE, NEW ORLEANS, TENNESSEE, WASHINGTON)

49. HOUSTON TEXANS AT ATLANTA FALCONS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
50. N.Y. JETS AT BUFFALO BILLS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
51. BALTIMORE RAVENS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
52. ST. LOUIS RAMS AT DALLAS COWBOYS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
53. CHICAGO BEARS AT DETROIT LIONS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
54. OAKLAND RAIDERS AT MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
55. GREEN BAY PACKERS AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
56. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AT CAROLINA PANTHERS 4:05p (ET) 4:05p
57. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 1:05p (PT) 4:05p
58. PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 1:15p (MST) 4:15p
59. DENVER BRONCOS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
60. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
61. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AT N.Y. GIANTS 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1

62. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 8:30p (ET) 8:30p

Pg - 3
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(GAMES GROUPED BY START TIMES AND LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY HOME TEAM)


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 (FIFTH WEEKEND)
(BYES: CINCINNATI, MINNESOTA, OAKLAND, PHILADELPHIA)

LOCAL EASTERN

63. MIAMI DOLPHINS AT HOUSTON TEXANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
64. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
65. CLEVELAND BROWNS AT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
66. CAROLINA PANTHERS AT NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
67. N.Y. JETS AT N.Y. GIANTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
68. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
69. ARIZONA CARDINALS AT ST. LOUIS RAMS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
70. ATLANTA FALCONS AT TENNESSEE TITANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
71. DETROIT LIONS AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
72. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 4:05p (ET) 4:05p
73. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT DENVER BRONCOS 2:15p (MT) 4:15p
74. BALTIMORE RAVENS AT SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
75. CHICAGO BEARS AT GREEN BAY PACKERS 7:15p (CT) 8:15p

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8

76. DALLAS COWBOYS AT BUFFALO BILLS 8:30p (ET) 8:30p


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 (SIXTH WEEKEND)
(BYES: BUFFALO, DENVER, DETROIT, INDIANAPOLIS, PITTSBURGH, SAN FRANCISCO)

77. ST. LOUIS RAMS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
78. MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT CHICAGO BEARS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
79. MIAMI DOLPHINS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
80. WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT GREEN BAY PACKERS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
81. HOUSTON TEXANS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
82. CINCINNATI BENGALS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
83. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AT N.Y. JETS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
84. TENNESSEE TITANS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
85. CAROLINA PANTHERS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 1:05p (MST) 4:05p
86. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT DALLAS COWBOYS 3:15p (CT) 4:15p
87. OAKLAND RAIDERS AT SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
88. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 5:15p (PT) 8:15p

MONDAY, OCTOBER 15

89. N.Y. GIANTS AT ATLANTA FALCONS 8:30p (ET) 8:30p

Pg - 4
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(GAMES GROUPED BY START TIMES AND LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY HOME TEAM)


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 (SEVENTH WEEKEND)
(BYES: CAROLINA, CLEVELAND, GREEN BAY, SAN DIEGO)

LOCAL EASTERN

90. BALTIMORE RAVENS AT BUFFALO BILLS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
91. MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT DALLAS COWBOYS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
92. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AT DETROIT LIONS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
93. TENNESSEE TITANS AT HOUSTON TEXANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
94. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
95. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT N.Y. GIANTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
96. ATLANTA FALCONS AT NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
97. ARIZONA CARDINALS AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
98. N.Y. JETS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 4:05p (ET) 4:05p
99. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT OAKLAND RAIDERS 1:05p (PT) 4:05p
100. CHICAGO BEARS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
101. ST. LOUIS RAMS AT SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
102. PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT DENVER BRONCOS 6:15p (MT) 8:15p

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22

103. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 8:30p (ET) 1:00p


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 (EIGHTH WEEKEND)
(BYES: ARIZONA, ATLANTA, BALTIMORE, DALLAS, KANSAS CITY, SEATTLE)

104. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS AT CAROLINA PANTHERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
105. DETROIT LIONS AT CHICAGO BEARS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
106. PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
107. N.Y. GIANTS AT MIAMI DOLPHINS (LONDON) 5:00p (GMT) 1:00p
108. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
109. CLEVELAND BROWNS AT ST. LOUIS RAMS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
110. OAKLAND RAIDERS AT TENNESSEE TITANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
111. BUFFALO BILLS AT N.Y. JETS 4:05p (ET) 4:05p
112. HOUSTON TEXANS AT SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 1:05p (PT) 4:05p
113. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 4:05p (ET) 4:05p
114. WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
115. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29

116. GREEN BAY PACKERS AT DENVER BRONCOS 6:30p (MT) 8:30p









Pg - 5
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(GAMES GROUPED BY START TIMES AND LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY HOME TEAM)


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 (NINTH WEEKEND)
(BYES: CHICAGO, MIAMI, N.Y. GIANTS, ST. LOUIS)

LOCAL EASTERN

117. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT ATLANTA FALCONS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
118. CINCINNATI BENGALS AT BUFFALO BILLS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
119. DENVER BRONCOS AT DETROIT LIONS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
120. GREEN BAY PACKERS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
121. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
122. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
123. WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT N.Y. JETS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
124. ARIZONA CARDINALS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
125. CAROLINA PANTHERS AT TENNESSEE TITANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
126. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 4:05p (ET) 4:05p
127. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
128. HOUSTON TEXANS AT OAKLAND RAIDERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
129. DALLAS COWBOYS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5

130. BALTIMORE RAVENS AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS 8:30p (ET) 8:30p


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 (TENTH WEEKEND)
(BYES: HOUSTON, NEW ENGLAND, N.Y. JETS, TAMPA BAY)

131. ATLANTA FALCONS AT CAROLINA PANTHERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
132. MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT GREEN BAY PACKERS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
133. DENVER BRONCOS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
134. BUFFALO BILLS AT MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
135. ST. LOUIS RAMS AT NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
136. CLEVELAND BROWNS AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
137. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT TENNESSEE TITANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
138. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
139. CINCINNATI BENGALS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS 4:05p (ET) 4:05p
140. DETROIT LIONS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 2:15p (MT) 4:15p
141. DALLAS COWBOYS AT N.Y. GIANTS 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
142. CHICAGO BEARS AT OAKLAND RAIDERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
143. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS AT SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 5:15p (PT) 8:15p

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12

144. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 5:30p (PT) 8:30p








Pg - 6
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(GAMES GROUPED BY START TIMES AND LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY HOME TEAM)


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 (ELEVENTH WEEKEND)

LOCAL EASTERN

145. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AT ATLANTA FALCONS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
146. CLEVELAND BROWNS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
147. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT BUFFALO BILLS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
148. ARIZONA CARDINALS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
149. WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT DALLAS COWBOYS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
150. CAROLINA PANTHERS AT GREEN BAY PACKERS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
151. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT HOUSTON TEXANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
152. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
153. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
154. OAKLAND RAIDERS AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
155. PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT N.Y. JETS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
156. MIAMI DOLPHINS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
157. N.Y. GIANTS AT DETROIT LIONS 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
158. ST. LOUIS RAMS AT SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
159. CHICAGO BEARS AT SEATTLE SEAHAWKS * 5:15p (PT) 8:15p

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19

160. TENNESSEE TITANS AT DENVER BRONCOS 6:30p (MT) 8:30p


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 (TWELFTH WEEKEND)

161. GREEN BAY PACKERS AT DETROIT LIONS 12:30p (ET) 12:30p
162. N.Y. JETS AT DALLAS COWBOYS 3:15p (CT) 4:15p
163. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS AT ATLANTA FALCONS 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25

164. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT CAROLINA PANTHERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
165. DENVER BRONCOS AT CHICAGO BEARS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
166. TENNESSEE TITANS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
167. HOUSTON TEXANS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
168. BUFFALO BILLS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
169. OAKLAND RAIDERS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
170. MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT N.Y. GIANTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
171. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT ST. LOUIS RAMS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
172. WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
173. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 2:05p (MT) 4:05p
174. BALTIMORE RAVENS AT SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
175. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS * 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26

176. MIAMI DOLPHINS AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS 8:30p (ET) 8:30p


* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change
Pg - 7
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(GAMES GROUPED BY START TIMES AND LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY HOME TEAM)

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 (THIRTEENTH WEEKEND)

LOCAL EASTERN

177. GREEN BAY PACKERS AT DALLAS COWBOYS 7:15p (CT) 8:15p

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2

178. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT CAROLINA PANTHERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
179. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
180. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
181. N.Y. JETS AT MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
182. DETROIT LIONS AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
183. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AT NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
184. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
185. ATLANTA FALCONS AT ST. LOUIS RAMS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
186. HOUSTON TEXANS AT TENNESSEE TITANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
187. BUFFALO BILLS AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
188. CLEVELAND BROWNS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 2:05p (MT) 4:05p
189. DENVER BRONCOS AT OAKLAND RAIDERS 1:05p (PT) 4:05p
190. N.Y. GIANTS AT CHICAGO BEARS 3:15p (CT) 4:15p
191. CINCINNATI BENGALS AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS * 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3

192. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS 8:30p (ET) 8:30p

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 (FOURTEENTH WEEKEND)

193. CHICAGO BEARS AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9

194. MIAMI DOLPHINS AT BUFFALO BILLS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
195. ST. LOUIS RAMS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
196. DALLAS COWBOYS AT DETROIT LIONS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
197. OAKLAND RAIDERS AT GREEN BAY PACKERS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
198. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AT HOUSTON TEXANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
199. CAROLINA PANTHERS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
200. PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
201. N.Y. GIANTS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
202. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT TENNESSEE TITANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
203. MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 1:05p (PT) 4:05p
204. ARIZONA CARDINALS AT SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 1:05p (PT) 4:05p
206. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT DENVER BRONCOS 2:15p (MT) 4:15p
205. CLEVELAND BROWNS AT N.Y. JETS 4:15p (ET) 4:15p
207. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS * 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

MONDAY, DECEMBER 10

208. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT ATLANTA FALCONS 8:30p (ET) 8:30p


* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change
Pg - 8
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(GAMES GROUPED BY START TIMES AND LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY HOME TEAM)

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13 (FIFTEENTH WEEKEND)

LOCAL EASTERN

209. DENVER BRONCOS AT HOUSTON TEXANS 7:15p (CT) 8:15p

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15

210. CINCINNATI BENGALS AT SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 5:15p (PT) 8:15p

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16

211. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT CAROLINA PANTHERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
212. BUFFALO BILLS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
213. TENNESSEE TITANS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
214. BALTIMORE RAVENS AT MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
215. N.Y. JETS AT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
216. ARIZONA CARDINALS AT NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
217. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
218. GREEN BAY PACKERS AT ST. LOUIS RAMS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
219. ATLANTA FALCONS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
220. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS AT OAKLAND RAIDERS 1:05p (PT) 4:05p
221. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AT DALLAS COWBOYS 3:15p (CT) 4:15p
222. DETROIT LIONS AT SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
223. WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT N.Y. GIANTS * 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

MONDAY, DECEMBER 17

224. CHICAGO BEARS AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS 7:30p (CT) 8:30p

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20 (SIXTEENTH WEEKEND)

225. PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT ST. LOUIS RAMS 7:15p (CT) 8:15p

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22

226. DALLAS COWBOYS AT CAROLINA PANTHERS 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23

227. N.Y. GIANTS AT BUFFALO BILLS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
228. GREEN BAY PACKERS AT CHICAGO BEARS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
229. CLEVELAND BROWNS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
230. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT DETROIT LIONS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
231. HOUSTON TEXANS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
232. OAKLAND RAIDERS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
233. WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
234. MIAMI DOLPHINS AT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
235. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AT NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
236. ATLANTA FALCONS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 2:05p (MT) 4:05p
237. BALTIMORE RAVENS AT SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
238. N.Y. JETS AT TENNESSEE TITANS 3:15p (CT) 4:15p
239. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AT SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS * 5:15p (PT) 8:15p

MONDAY, DECEMBER 24

240. DENVER BRONCOS AT SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 5:00p (PT) 8:00p


* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change
Pg - 9
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(GAMES GROUPED BY START TIMES AND LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY HOME TEAM)


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29 (SEVENTEENTH WEEKEND)

LOCAL EASTERN

241. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT N.Y. GIANTS 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30

242. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT ATLANTA FALCONS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
243. PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
244. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT CHICAGO BEARS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
245. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
246. DETROIT LIONS AT GREEN BAY PACKERS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
247. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT HOUSTON TEXANS 12:00p (CT) 1:00p
248. TENNESSEE TITANS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
249. CINCINNATI BENGALS AT MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
250. BUFFALO BILLS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
251. CAROLINA PANTHERS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
252. DALLAS COWBOYS AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS 1:00p (ET) 1:00p
253. ST. LOUIS RAMS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 2:15p (MT) 4:15p
254. MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT DENVER BRONCOS 2:15p (MT) 4:15p
255. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT OAKLAND RAIDERS 1:15p (PT) 4:15p
256. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT N.Y. JETS * 8:15p (ET) 8:15p

* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change



POSTSEASON

Saturday, January 5 AFC and NFC Wild Card Playoffs (NBC)
Sunday, January 6 AFC and NFC Wild Card Playoffs (CBS and FOX)
Saturday, January 12 AFC and NFC Divisional Playoffs (CBS and FOX)
Sunday, January 13 AFC and NFC Divisional Playoffs (CBS and FOX)
Sunday, January 20 AFC and NFC Championship Games (CBS and FOX)
Sunday, February 3 Super Bowl XLII at University of Phoenix Stadium,
Glendale, AZ (FOX)
Sunday, February 10 AFC-NFC Pro Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii (FOX)

2007 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE TEAM SCHEDULES
(All times local)


Baltimore Ravens Buffalo Bills
Sep. 10 at Cincinnati Bengals (Mon) 7:00pm Sep. 9 Denver Broncos 1:00pm
Sep. 16 N.Y. Jets 4:15pm Sep. 16 at Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm
Sep. 23 Arizona Cardinals 1:00pm Sep. 23 at New England Patriots 1:00pm
Sep. 30 at Cleveland Browns 1:00pm Sep. 30 N.Y. Jets 1:00pm
Oct. 7 at San Francisco 49ers 1:15pm Oct. 8 Dallas Cowboys (Mon) 8:30pm
Oct. 14 St. Louis Rams 1:00pm Oct. 14 BYE
Oct. 21 at Buffalo Bills 1:00pm Oct. 21 Baltimore Ravens 1:00pm
Oct. 28 BYE Oct. 28 at N.Y. Jets 4:05pm
Nov. 5 at Pittsburgh Steelers (Mon) 8:30pm Nov. 4 Cincinnati Bengals 1:00pm
Nov. 11 Cincinnati Bengals 4:05pm Nov. 11 at Miami Dolphins 1:00pm
Nov. 18 Cleveland Browns 1:00pm Nov. 18 New England Patriots 1:00pm
Nov. 25 at San Diego Chargers 1:15pm Nov. 25 at Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm
Dec. 3 New England Patriots (Mon) 8:30pm Dec. 2 at Washington Redskins 1:00pm
Dec. 9 Indianapolis Colts * 8:15pm Dec. 9 Miami Dolphins 1:00pm
Dec. 16 at Miami Dolphins 1:00pm Dec. 16 at Cleveland Browns 1:00pm
Dec. 23 at Seattle Seahawks 1:15pm Dec. 23 N.Y. Giants 1:00pm
Dec. 30 Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm Dec. 30 at Philadelphia Eagles 1:00pm


Cincinnati Bengals Cleveland Browns
Sep. 10 Baltimore Ravens (Mon) 7:00pm Sep. 9 Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm
Sep. 16 at Cleveland Browns 1:00pm Sep. 16 Cincinnati Bengals 1:00pm
Sep. 23 at Seattle Seahawks 1:05pm Sep. 23 at Oakland Raiders 1:05pm
Oct. 1 New England Patriots (Mon) 8:30pm Sep. 30 Baltimore Ravens 1:00pm
Oct. 7 BYE Oct. 7 at New England Patriots 1:00pm
Oct. 14 at Kansas City Chiefs 12:00pm Oct. 14 Miami Dolphins 1:00pm
Oct. 21 N.Y. Jets 4:05pm Oct. 21 BYE
Oct. 28 Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm Oct. 28 at St. Louis Rams 12:00pm
Nov. 4 at Buffalo Bills 1:00pm Nov. 4 Seattle Seahawks 4:05pm
Nov. 11 at Baltimore Ravens 4:05pm Nov. 11 at Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm
Nov. 18 Arizona Cardinals 1:00pm Nov. 18 at Baltimore Ravens 1:00pm
Nov. 25 Tennessee Titans 1:00pm Nov. 25 Houston Texans 1:00pm
Dec. 2 at Pittsburgh Steelers * 8:15pm Dec. 2 at Arizona Cardinals 2:05pm
Dec. 9 St. Louis Rams 1:00pm Dec. 9 at N.Y. Jets 4:15pm
Dec. 15 at San Francisco 49ers (Sat) 5:15pm Dec. 16 Buffalo Bills 1:00pm
Dec. 23 Cleveland Browns 1:00pm Dec. 23 at Cincinnati Bengals 1:00pm
Dec. 30 at Miami Dolphins 1:00pm Dec. 30 San Francisco 49ers 1:00pm


Denver Broncos Houston Texans
Sep. 9 at Buffalo Bills 1:00pm Sep. 9 Kansas City Chiefs 12:00pm
Sep. 16 Oakland Raiders 2:15pm Sep. 16 at Carolina Panthers 1:00pm
Sep. 23 Jacksonville Jaguars 2:05pm Sep. 23 Indianapolis Colts 12:00pm
Sep. 30 at Indianapolis Colts 4:15pm Sep. 30 at Atlanta Falcons 1:00pm
Oct. 7 San Diego Chargers 2:15pm Oct. 7 Miami Dolphins 12:00pm
Oct. 14 BYE Oct. 14 at Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm
Oct. 21 Pittsburgh Steelers 6:15pm Oct. 21 Tennessee Titans 12:00pm
Oct. 29 Green Bay Packers (Mon) 6:30pm Oct. 28 at San Diego Chargers 1:05pm
Nov. 4 at Detroit Lions 1:00pm Nov. 4 at Oakland Raiders 1:15pm
Nov. 11 at Kansas City Chiefs 12:00pm Nov. 11 BYE
Nov. 19 Tennessee Titans (Mon) 6:30pm Nov. 18 New Orleans Saints 12:00pm
Nov. 25 at Chicago Bears 12:00pm Nov. 25 at Cleveland Browns 1:00pm
Dec. 2 at Oakland Raiders 1:05pm Dec. 2 at Tennessee Titans 12:00pm
Dec. 9 Kansas City Chiefs 2:15pm Dec. 9 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 12:00pm
Dec. 13 at Houston Texans (Thu) 7:15pm Dec. 13 Denver Broncos (Thu) 7:15pm
Dec. 24 at San Diego Chargers (Mon) 5:00pm Dec. 23 at Indianapolis Colts 1:00pm
Dec. 30 Minnesota Vikings 2:15pm Dec. 30 Jacksonville Jaguars 12:00pm



* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change
2007 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE TEAM SCHEDULES
(All times local)


Indianapolis Colts Jacksonville Jaguars
Sep. 6 New Orleans Saints (Thu) 8:30pm Sep. 9 Tennessee Titans 1:00pm
Sep. 16 at Tennessee Titans 12:00pm Sep. 16 Atlanta Falcons 1:00pm
Sep. 23 at Houston Texans 12:00pm Sep. 23 at Denver Broncos 2:05pm
Sep. 30 Denver Broncos 4:15pm Sep. 30 BYE
Oct. 7 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 4:05pm Oct. 7 at Kansas City Chiefs 12:00pm
Oct. 14 BYE Oct. 14 Houston Texans 1:00pm
Oct. 22 at Jacksonville Jaguars (Mon) 8:30pm Oct. 22 Indianapolis Colts (Mon) 8:30pm
Oct. 28 at Carolina Panthers 1:00pm Oct. 28 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 4:05pm
Nov. 4 New England Patriots 4:15pm Nov. 4 at New Orleans Saints 12:00pm
Nov. 11 at San Diego Chargers 5:15pm Nov. 11 at Tennessee Titans 12:00pm
Nov. 18 Kansas City Chiefs 1:00pm Nov. 18 San Diego Chargers 1:00pm
Nov. 22 at Atlanta Falcons (Thu) 8:15pm Nov. 25 Buffalo Bills 1:00pm
Dec. 2 Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm Dec. 2 at Indianapolis Colts 1:00pm
Dec. 9 at Baltimore Ravens * 8:15pm Dec. 9 Carolina Panthers 1:00pm
Dec. 16 at Oakland Raiders 1:05pm Dec. 16 at Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm
Dec. 23 Houston Texans 1:00pm Dec. 23 Oakland Raiders 1:00pm
Dec. 30 Tennessee Titans 1:00pm Dec. 30 at Houston Texans 12:00pm


Kansas City Chiefs Miami Dolphins
Sep. 9 at Houston Texans 12:00pm Sep. 9 at Washington Redskins 1:00pm
Sep. 16 at Chicago Bears 3:15pm Sep. 16 Dallas Cowboys 4:05pm
Sep. 23 Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm Sep. 23 at N.Y. Jets 1:00pm
Sep. 30 at San Diego Chargers 1:15pm Sep. 30 Oakland Raiders 1:00pm
Oct. 7 Jacksonville Jaguars 12:00pm Oct. 7 at Houston Texans 12:00pm
Oct. 14 Cincinnati Bengals 12:00pm Oct. 14 at Cleveland Browns 1:00pm
Oct. 21 at Oakland Raiders 1:05pm Oct. 21 New England Patriots 1:00pm
Oct. 28 BYE Oct. 28 N.Y. Giants (London) 5:00pm
Nov. 4 Green Bay Packers 12:00pm Nov. 4 BYE
Nov. 11 Denver Broncos 12:00pm Nov. 11 Buffalo Bills 1:00pm
Nov. 18 at Indianapolis Colts 1:00pm Nov. 18 at Philadelphia Eagles 1:00pm
Nov. 25 Oakland Raiders 12:00pm Nov. 26 at Pittsburgh Steelers (Mon) 8:30pm
Dec. 2 San Diego Chargers 12:00pm Dec. 2 N.Y. Jets 1:00pm
Dec. 9 at Denver Broncos 2:15pm Dec. 9 at Buffalo Bills 1:00pm
Dec. 16 Tennessee Titans 12:00pm Dec. 16 Baltimore Ravens 1:00pm
Dec. 23 at Detroit Lions 1:00pm Dec. 23 at New England Patriots 1:00pm
Dec. 30 at N.Y. Jets * 8:15pm Dec. 30 Cincinnati Bengals 1:00pm


N.Y. Jets New England Patriots
Sep. 9 New England Patriots 1:00pm Sep. 9 at N.Y. Jets 1:00pm
Sep. 16 at Baltimore Ravens 4:15pm Sep. 16 San Diego Chargers 8:15pm
Sep. 23 Miami Dolphins 1:00pm Sep. 23 Buffalo Bills 1:00pm
Sep. 30 at Buffalo Bills 1:00pm Oct. 1 at Cincinnati Bengals (Mon) 8:30pm
Oct. 7 at N.Y. Giants 1:00pm Oct. 7 Cleveland Browns 1:00pm
Oct. 14 Philadelphia Eagles 1:00pm Oct. 14 at Dallas Cowboys 3:15pm
Oct. 21 at Cincinnati Bengals 4:05pm Oct. 21 at Miami Dolphins 1:00pm
Oct. 28 Buffalo Bills 4:05pm Oct. 28 Washington Redskins 4:15pm
Nov. 4 Washington Redskins 1:00pm Nov. 4 at Indianapolis Colts 4:15pm
Nov. 11 BYE Nov. 11 BYE
Nov. 18 Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm Nov. 18 at Buffalo Bills 1:00pm
Nov. 22 at Dallas Cowboys (Thu) 3:15pm Nov. 25 Philadelphia Eagles * 8:15pm
Dec. 2 at Miami Dolphins 1:00pm Dec. 3 at Baltimore Ravens (Mon) 8:30pm
Dec. 9 Cleveland Browns 4:15pm Dec. 9 Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm
Dec. 16 at New England Patriots 1:00pm Dec. 16 N.Y. Jets 1:00pm
Dec. 23 at Tennessee Titans 3:15pm Dec. 23 Miami Dolphins 1:00pm
Dec. 30 Kansas City Chiefs * 8:15pm Dec. 29 at N.Y. Giants (Sat) 8:15pm



* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change
2007 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE TEAM SCHEDULES
(All times local)


Oakland Raiders Pittsburgh Steelers
Sep. 9 Detroit Lions 1:15pm Sep. 9 at Cleveland Browns 1:00pm
Sep. 16 at Denver Broncos 2:15pm Sep. 16 Buffalo Bills 1:00pm
Sep. 23 Cleveland Browns 1:05pm Sep. 23 San Francisco 49ers 1:00pm
Sep. 30 at Miami Dolphins 1:00pm Sep. 30 at Arizona Cardinals 1:15pm
Oct. 7 BYE Oct. 7 Seattle Seahawks 1:00pm
Oct. 14 at San Diego Chargers 1:15pm Oct. 14 BYE
Oct. 21 Kansas City Chiefs 1:05pm Oct. 21 at Denver Broncos 6:15pm
Oct. 28 at Tennessee Titans 12:00pm Oct. 28 at Cincinnati Bengals 1:00pm
Nov. 4 Houston Texans 1:15pm Nov. 5 Baltimore Ravens (Mon) 8:30pm
Nov. 11 Chicago Bears 1:15pm Nov. 11 Cleveland Browns 1:00pm
Nov. 18 at Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm Nov. 18 at N.Y. Jets 1:00pm
Nov. 25 at Kansas City Chiefs 12:00pm Nov. 26 Miami Dolphins (Mon) 8:30pm
Dec. 2 Denver Broncos 1:05pm Dec. 2 Cincinnati Bengals * 8:15pm
Dec. 9 at Green Bay Packers 12:00pm Dec. 9 at New England Patriots 1:00pm
Dec. 16 Indianapolis Colts 1:05pm Dec. 16 Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm
Dec. 23 at Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm Dec. 20 at St. Louis Rams (Thu) 7:15pm
Dec. 30 San Diego Chargers 1:15pm Dec. 30 at Baltimore Ravens 1:00pm


San Diego Chargers Tennessee Titans
Sep. 9 Chicago Bears 1:15pm Sep. 9 at Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm
Sep. 16 at New England Patriots 8:15pm Sep. 16 Indianapolis Colts 12:00pm
Sep. 23 at Green Bay Packers 12:00pm Sep. 24 at New Orleans Saints (Mon) 7:30pm
Sep. 30 Kansas City Chiefs 1:15pm Sep. 30 BYE
Oct. 7 at Denver Broncos 2:15pm Oct. 7 Atlanta Falcons 12:00pm
Oct. 14 Oakland Raiders 1:15pm Oct. 14 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm
Oct. 21 BYE Oct. 21 at Houston Texans 12:00pm
Oct. 28 Houston Texans 1:05pm Oct. 28 Oakland Raiders 12:00pm
Nov. 4 at Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm Nov. 4 Carolina Panthers 12:00pm
Nov. 11 Indianapolis Colts 5:15pm Nov. 11 Jacksonville Jaguars 12:00pm
Nov. 18 at Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm Nov. 19 at Denver Broncos (Mon) 6:30pm
Nov. 25 Baltimore Ravens 1:15pm Nov. 25 at Cincinnati Bengals 1:00pm
Dec. 2 at Kansas City Chiefs 12:00pm Dec. 2 Houston Texans 12:00pm
Dec. 9 at Tennessee Titans 12:00pm Dec. 9 San Diego Chargers 12:00pm
Dec. 16 Detroit Lions 1:15pm Dec. 16 at Kansas City Chiefs 12:00pm
Dec. 24 Denver Broncos (Mon) 5:00pm Dec. 23 N.Y. Jets 3:15pm
Dec. 30 at Oakland Raiders 1:15pm Dec. 30 at Indianapolis Colts 1:00pm























* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE TEAM SCHEDULES
(All times local)


Arizona Cardinals Atlanta Falcons
Sep. 10 at San Francisco 49ers (Mon) 7:15pm Sep. 9 at Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm
Sep. 16 Seattle Seahawks 1:05pm Sep. 16 at Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm
Sep. 23 at Baltimore Ravens 1:00pm Sep. 23 Carolina Panthers 4:15pm
Sep. 30 Pittsburgh Steelers 1:15pm Sep. 30 Houston Texans 1:00pm
Oct. 7 at St. Louis Rams 12:00pm Oct. 7 at Tennessee Titans 12:00pm
Oct. 14 Carolina Panthers 1:05pm Oct. 15 N.Y. Giants (Mon) 8:30pm
Oct. 21 at Washington Redskins 1:00pm Oct. 21 at New Orleans Saints 12:00pm
Oct. 28 BYE Oct. 28 BYE
Nov. 4 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm Nov. 4 San Francisco 49ers 1:00pm
Nov. 11 Detroit Lions 2:15pm Nov. 11 at Carolina Panthers 1:00pm
Nov. 18 at Cincinnati Bengals 1:00pm Nov. 18 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm
Nov. 25 San Francisco 49ers 2:05pm Nov. 22 Indianapolis Colts (Thu) 8:15pm
Dec. 2 Cleveland Browns 2:05pm Dec. 2 at St. Louis Rams 12:00pm
Dec. 9 at Seattle Seahawks 1:05pm Dec. 10 New Orleans Saints (Mon) 8:30pm
Dec. 16 at New Orleans Saints 12:00pm Dec. 16 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm
Dec. 23 Atlanta Falcons 2:05pm Dec. 23 at Arizona Cardinals 2:05pm
Dec. 30 St. Louis Rams 2:15pm Dec. 30 Seattle Seahawks 1:00pm


Carolina Panthers Chicago Bears
Sep. 9 at St. Louis Rams 12:00pm Sep. 9 at San Diego Chargers 1:15pm
Sep. 16 Houston Texans 1:00pm Sep. 16 Kansas City Chiefs 3:15pm
Sep. 23 at Atlanta Falcons 4:15pm Sep. 23 Dallas Cowboys 7:15pm
Sep. 30 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 4:05pm Sep. 30 at Detroit Lions 1:00pm
Oct. 7 at New Orleans Saints 12:00pm Oct. 7 at Green Bay Packers 7:15pm
Oct. 14 at Arizona Cardinals 1:05pm Oct. 14 Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm
Oct. 21 BYE Oct. 21 at Philadelphia Eagles 4:15pm
Oct. 28 Indianapolis Colts 1:00pm Oct. 28 Detroit Lions 12:00pm
Nov. 4 at Tennessee Titans 12:00pm Nov. 4 BYE
Nov. 11 Atlanta Falcons 1:00pm Nov. 11 at Oakland Raiders 1:15pm
Nov. 18 at Green Bay Packers 12:00pm Nov. 18 at Seattle Seahawks * 5:15pm
Nov. 25 New Orleans Saints 1:00pm Nov. 25 Denver Broncos 12:00pm
Dec. 2 San Francisco 49ers 1:00pm Dec. 2 N.Y. Giants 3:15pm
Dec. 9 at Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm Dec. 6 at Washington Redskins (Thu) 8:15pm
Dec. 16 Seattle Seahawks 1:00pm Dec. 17 at Minnesota Vikings (Mon) 7:30pm
Dec. 22 Dallas Cowboys (Sat) 8:15pm Dec. 23 Green Bay Packers 12:00pm
Dec. 30 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm Dec. 30 New Orleans Saints 12:00pm


Dallas Cowboys Detroit Lions
Sep. 9 N.Y. Giants 7:15pm Sep. 9 at Oakland Raiders 1:15pm
Sep. 16 at Miami Dolphins 4:05pm Sep. 16 Minnesota Vikings 4:05pm
Sep. 23 at Chicago Bears 7:15pm Sep. 23 at Philadelphia Eagles 1:00pm
Sep. 30 St. Louis Rams 12:00pm Sep. 30 Chicago Bears 1:00pm
Oct. 8 at Buffalo Bills (Mon) 8:30pm Oct. 7 at Washington Redskins 1:00pm
Oct. 14 New England Patriots 3:15pm Oct. 14 BYE
Oct. 21 Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm Oct. 21 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm
Oct. 28 BYE Oct. 28 at Chicago Bears 12:00pm
Nov. 4 at Philadelphia Eagles 8:15pm Nov. 4 Denver Broncos 1:00pm
Nov. 11 at N.Y. Giants 4:15pm Nov. 11 at Arizona Cardinals 2:15pm
Nov. 18 Washington Redskins 12:00pm Nov. 18 N.Y. Giants 4:15pm
Nov. 22 N.Y. Jets (Thu) 3:15pm Nov. 22 Green Bay Packers (Thu) 12:30pm
Nov. 29 Green Bay Packers (Thu) 7:15pm Dec. 2 at Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm
Dec. 9 at Detroit Lions 1:00pm Dec. 9 Dallas Cowboys 1:00pm
Dec. 16 Philadelphia Eagles 3:15pm Dec. 16 at San Diego Chargers 1:15pm
Dec. 22 at Carolina Panthers (Sat) 8:15pm Dec. 23 Kansas City Chiefs 1:00pm
Dec. 30 at Washington Redskins 1:00pm Dec. 30 at Green Bay Packers 12:00pm



* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE TEAM SCHEDULES
(All times local)


Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings
Sep. 9 Philadelphia Eagles 12:00pm Sep. 9 Atlanta Falcons 12:00pm
Sep. 16 at N.Y. Giants 1:00pm Sep. 16 at Detroit Lions 4:05pm
Sep. 23 San Diego Chargers 12:00pm Sep. 23 at Kansas City Chiefs 12:00pm
Sep. 30 at Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm Sep. 30 Green Bay Packers 12:00pm
Oct. 7 Chicago Bears 7:15pm Oct. 7 BYE
Oct. 14 Washington Redskins 12:00pm Oct. 14 at Chicago Bears 12:00pm
Oct. 21 BYE Oct. 21 at Dallas Cowboys 12:00pm
Oct. 29 at Denver Broncos (Mon) 6:30pm Oct. 28 Philadelphia Eagles 12:00pm
Nov. 4 at Kansas City Chiefs 12:00pm Nov. 4 San Diego Chargers 12:00pm
Nov. 11 Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm Nov. 11 at Green Bay Packers 12:00pm
Nov. 18 Carolina Panthers 12:00pm Nov. 18 Oakland Raiders 12:00pm
Nov. 22 at Detroit Lions (Thu) 12:30pm Nov. 25 at N.Y. Giants 1:00pm
Nov. 29 at Dallas Cowboys (Thu) 7:15pm Dec. 2 Detroit Lions 12:00pm
Dec. 9 Oakland Raiders 12:00pm Dec. 9 at San Francisco 49ers 1:05pm
Dec. 16 at St. Louis Rams 12:00pm Dec. 17 Chicago Bears (Mon) 7:30pm
Dec. 23 at Chicago Bears 12:00pm Dec. 23 Washington Redskins 12:00pm
Dec. 30 Detroit Lions 12:00pm Dec. 30 at Denver Broncos 2:15pm


N.Y. Giants New Orleans Saints
Sep. 9 at Dallas Cowboys 7:15pm Sep. 6 at Indianapolis Colts (Thu) 8:30pm
Sep. 16 Green Bay Packers 1:00pm Sep. 16 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm
Sep. 23 at Washington Redskins 4:15pm Sep. 24 Tennessee Titans (Mon) 7:30pm
Sep. 30 Philadelphia Eagles 8:15pm Sep. 30 BYE
Oct. 7 N.Y. Jets 1:00pm Oct. 7 Carolina Panthers 12:00pm
Oct. 15 at Atlanta Falcons (Mon) 8:30pm Oct. 14 at Seattle Seahawks 5:15pm
Oct. 21 San Francisco 49ers 1:00pm Oct. 21 Atlanta Falcons 12:00pm
Oct. 28 at Miami Dolphins (London) 5:00pm Oct. 28 at San Francisco 49ers 1:15pm
Nov. 4 BYE Nov. 4 Jacksonville Jaguars 12:00pm
Nov. 11 Dallas Cowboys 4:15pm Nov. 11 St. Louis Rams 12:00pm
Nov. 18 at Detroit Lions 4:15pm Nov. 18 at Houston Texans 12:00pm
Nov. 25 Minnesota Vikings 1:00pm Nov. 25 at Carolina Panthers 1:00pm
Dec. 2 at Chicago Bears 3:15pm Dec. 2 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 12:00pm
Dec. 9 at Philadelphia Eagles 1:00pm Dec. 10 at Atlanta Falcons (Mon) 8:30pm
Dec. 16 Washington Redskins * 8:15pm Dec. 16 Arizona Cardinals 12:00pm
Dec. 23 at Buffalo Bills 1:00pm Dec. 23 Philadelphia Eagles 12:00pm
Dec. 29 New England Patriots (Sat) 8:15pm Dec. 30 at Chicago Bears 12:00pm


Philadelphia Eagles St. Louis Rams
Sep. 9 at Green Bay Packers 12:00pm Sep. 9 Carolina Panthers 12:00pm
Sep. 17 Washington Redskins (Mon) 8:30pm Sep. 16 San Francisco 49ers 12:00pm
Sep. 23 Detroit Lions 1:00pm Sep. 23 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm
Sep. 30 at N.Y. Giants 8:15pm Sep. 30 at Dallas Cowboys 12:00pm
Oct. 7 BYE Oct. 7 Arizona Cardinals 12:00pm
Oct. 14 at N.Y. Jets 1:00pm Oct. 14 at Baltimore Ravens 1:00pm
Oct. 21 Chicago Bears 4:15pm Oct. 21 at Seattle Seahawks 1:15pm
Oct. 28 at Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm Oct. 28 Cleveland Browns 12:00pm
Nov. 4 Dallas Cowboys 8:15pm Nov. 4 BYE
Nov. 11 at Washington Redskins 1:00pm Nov. 11 at New Orleans Saints 12:00pm
Nov. 18 Miami Dolphins 1:00pm Nov. 18 at San Francisco 49ers 1:15pm
Nov. 25 at New England Patriots * 8:15pm Nov. 25 Seattle Seahawks 12:00pm
Dec. 2 Seattle Seahawks 1:00pm Dec. 2 Atlanta Falcons 12:00pm
Dec. 9 N.Y. Giants 1:00pm Dec. 9 at Cincinnati Bengals 1:00pm
Dec. 16 at Dallas Cowboys 3:15pm Dec. 16 Green Bay Packers 12:00pm
Dec. 23 at New Orleans Saints 12:00pm Dec. 20 Pittsburgh Steelers (Thu) 7:15pm
Dec. 30 Buffalo Bills 1:00pm Dec. 30 at Arizona Cardinals 2:15pm



* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change
2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE TEAM SCHEDULES
(All times local)


San Francisco 49ers Seattle Seahawks
Sep. 10 Arizona Cardinals (Mon) 7:15pm Sep. 9 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:15pm
Sep. 16 at St. Louis Rams 12:00pm Sep. 16 at Arizona Cardinals 1:05pm
Sep. 23 at Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm Sep. 23 Cincinnati Bengals 1:05pm
Sep. 30 Seattle Seahawks 1:05pm Sep. 30 at San Francisco 49ers 1:05pm
Oct. 7 Baltimore Ravens 1:15pm Oct. 7 at Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00pm
Oct. 14 BYE Oct. 14 New Orleans Saints 5:15pm
Oct. 21 at N.Y. Giants 1:00pm Oct. 21 St. Louis Rams 1:15pm
Oct. 28 New Orleans Saints 1:15pm Oct. 28 BYE
Nov. 4 at Atlanta Falcons 1:00pm Nov. 4 at Cleveland Browns 4:05pm
Nov. 12 at Seattle Seahawks (Mon) 5:30pm Nov. 12 San Francisco 49ers (Mon) 5:30pm
Nov. 18 St. Louis Rams 1:15pm Nov. 18 Chicago Bears * 5:15pm
Nov. 25 at Arizona Cardinals 2:05pm Nov. 25 at St. Louis Rams 12:00pm
Dec. 2 at Carolina Panthers 1:00pm Dec. 2 at Philadelphia Eagles 1:00pm
Dec. 9 Minnesota Vikings 1:05pm Dec. 9 Arizona Cardinals 1:05pm
Dec. 15 Cincinnati Bengals (Sat) 5:15pm Dec. 16 at Carolina Panthers 1:00pm
Dec. 23 Tampa Bay Buccaneers * 5:15pm Dec. 23 Baltimore Ravens 1:15pm
Dec. 30 at Cleveland Browns 1:00pm Dec. 30 at Atlanta Falcons 1:00pm


Tampa Bay Buccaneers Washington Redskins
Sep. 9 at Seattle Seahawks 1:15pm Sep. 9 Miami Dolphins 1:00pm
Sep. 16 New Orleans Saints 1:00pm Sep. 17 at Philadelphia Eagles (Mon) 8:30pm
Sep. 23 St. Louis Rams 1:00pm Sep. 23 N.Y. Giants 4:15pm
Sep. 30 at Carolina Panthers 4:05pm Sep. 30 BYE
Oct. 7 at Indianapolis Colts 4:05pm Oct. 7 Detroit Lions 1:00pm
Oct. 14 Tennessee Titans 1:00pm Oct. 14 at Green Bay Packers 12:00pm
Oct. 21 at Detroit Lions 1:00pm Oct. 21 Arizona Cardinals 1:00pm
Oct. 28 Jacksonville Jaguars 4:05pm Oct. 28 at New England Patriots 4:15pm
Nov. 4 Arizona Cardinals 1:00pm Nov. 4 at N.Y. Jets 1:00pm
Nov. 11 BYE Nov. 11 Philadelphia Eagles 1:00pm
Nov. 18 at Atlanta Falcons 1:00pm Nov. 18 at Dallas Cowboys 12:00pm
Nov. 25 Washington Redskins 1:00pm Nov. 25 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm
Dec. 2 at New Orleans Saints 12:00pm Dec. 2 Buffalo Bills 1:00pm
Dec. 9 at Houston Texans 12:00pm Dec. 6 Chicago Bears (Thu) 8:15pm
Dec. 16 Atlanta Falcons 1:00pm Dec. 16 at N.Y. Giants * 8:15pm
Dec. 23 at San Francisco 49ers * 5:15pm Dec. 23 at Minnesota Vikings 12:00pm
Dec. 30 Carolina Panthers 1:00pm Dec. 30 Dallas Cowboys 1:00pm

* - Sunday night games in Weeks 11-17 subject to change