NFL.com: The Denver Broncos and Atlanta Falcons will court Shonn Greene. The Broncos could possibly have the Shonn and Knowshon show.

Infinite Jets: Players who have worn the number 42.

The Jets Blog: It was a disappointing season for the special teams.

New York Post: The moronic Twitter bout is an example of out-of-control athletes.

Jenny Vrentas: The flat salary cap presents challenges and limits.

Eric Allen: E.J. Manuel looks to ride the momentum.

Eric Allen: Dion Jordan has sack plans after surgery.

Bob Glauber: Manti Te'o is trying to put the hoax in the past.

Conor Orr: Rutgers LB Khaseem Greene is thankful that he made the move from safety.

Let's go on another trip Around The Nation:

The Falcoholic: Spare us Shonn Greene.

Canal Street Chronicles: What's on in the combine and how to watch it.

Big Blue View: Recap of yesterday in the combine.

Acme Packing Company: Will the Green Bay Packers be able to move down?

Windy City Gridiron: NFL draft guards and centers.

Bleeding Green Nation: Did the battle for top offensive tackle just get interesting?

Revenge of the Birds: Kentucky G Larry Warford's possible versatility could make him more valuable.

Blogging the Boys: Offensive line tale of the tape.

Field Gulls: The new math that may help discover the next Russell Okung.

Cat Scratch Reader: A look at dynamic defenders Sheldon Richardson and Sharrif Floyd.

Pride of Detroit: Jim Schwartz is not opposed to drafting a punter.

Bucs Nation: Will the Tampa Bay Buccaneers build their team on offense or defense?

Niners Nation: A final analysis of the Alex Smith vs. Colin Kaepernick debate.

Turf Show Times: The St. Louis Rams are weighing durability in talks with Danny Amendola.

Daily Norseman: The Minnesota Vikings have reached a baseball compromise on the new stadium.

Hogs Haven: An awkward Washington Redskins conversation with Henry Rollins.

Happy Oscar Sunday, Gang Green Gangsters! Unfortunately, my screenplay was not nominated. It's about a captive individual trying to reunite with his family, with undertones of black-and-white relations. It's called "PongoUnchained".