NFL Playoffs, the Super Bowl  Why Football Players Choose
Fashion Over Safety The stadium scene. Jan. 10 2011 6:48 PM  NFL
Playoffs, the Super Bowl   Aaron Rodgers #12 of the Green Bay
Packers. Aaron Rodgers during the Green Bay Packers' victory
over the Philadelphia Eagles  Oh my goodness, you guys, there is
some serious coach-evisceration going on here. I understand it,
though: Coaches are the easiest targets after a weekend of
heavily scrutinized football games. Anyone in his right mind
knows it's an empty cry to belittle a player for missing a catch
or a block or a tackle—except, of course, for the ex-players
who, as Stefan said, seem to have forgotten that they used to
get their asses kicked on occasion, too. (Mike Mayock's career
stats: two seasons, nine games played, one kick return for nine
yards. Hardly perfection.)  But the coach! He must answer to the
critics. He must explain why he used a timeout, why he attempted
a field goal, why he called a running play. And he must calmly
explain it all with a