After a rash of reported drunk driving incidents in NFL news,
it's time for the players to stop deflecting, stop excusing,
stop ignoring and start helping to end this problem within their
ranks.  It's been a rough month for the NFL. Detroit Lions
defensive tackle Nick Fairley got pulled over in his hometown.
Former Lion and current Vikings fullback Jerome Felton made it
to McDonald's before he was arrested. Justin Blackmon went back
to his college town and blew three times the legal limit when he
was stopped. New York Giants lineman David Diehl caused property
damage before he was charged.  Before this goes any further,
let's clear up one thing.  NFL players don't drink and drive any
more than the general population. We just hear more (and care
more) about these specific incidents because these are
celebrities and, in some cases, our heroes.  Jon Bois of SB
Nation wrote a tremendous column, finding that while one in 160
NFL players is arrested for drunk driving, one in 149 of all
licensed drivers in the Unite