Let the mimicry begin. (teams next season will likely copy the Denver Broncos' successful Super Bowl game plan when playing the Green Bay Packers)(Cover Story)

From: The Sporting News | Date: February 2, 1998| Author: Pompei, Dan | Copyright information

Free agency could take a toll, but deep-thinking Packers will survive

In a sport where the monkey sees and then the monkey does, every team with the Packers on their 1998 schedule can be expected to start mimicking everything the Broncos do, from their cutback runs to their Mile High Salutes. Whereas the Packers beat themselves in three previous losses this season, the Broncos beat them in Super Bowl XXXII. The rest of the NFL took note.

"It's a copycat league...

Read all of this article with a FREE trial to HighBeam Research

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Intel Report Eyes Climate Change-Security Link
NPR All Things Considered ; ... intelligence report on climate change was originally requested by members of Congress and it'll be the subject of a congressional hearing on Wednesday. Tom Gjelten, NPR News, Washington. Copyright 2005 National Public Radio, Inc.. All rights reserved.
Court Rules Against U.S. on Guantanamo Detainee
NPR All Things Considered ; ... all make this case big trouble for the administration. A Justice Department spokesman said this afternoon the department is reviewing its options. Nina Totenberg, NPR News, Washington. Copyright 2005 National Public Radio, Inc.. All rights reserved.
In N.H., a Tight Political Rematch
NPR All Things Considered ; ... Time 21:00-22:00 PM Play Audio ROBERT SIEGEL, host: From NPR News, it's ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Robert Siegel. MICHELE NORRIS ... top-of-the-ticket race could also decide the Sununu-Shaheen rematch. For NPR News, I'm Josh Rogers in Concord, New Hampshire. Copyright 2005 National ...
Polls Fail to Paint Clear Picture on Presidential Race
NPR All Things Considered ; Polls Fail to Paint Clear Picture on Presidential Race Host: MICHELE NORRIS Time 21:00-22:00 PM Play Audio MICHELE NORRIS, host: It's an axiom in American presidential politics. When a candidate secures his or her party's nomination, there's almost always a subsequent spike in the polls. The size
Doubts Cast on High School Pregnancy Pact
NPR All Things Considered ; ... Time 21:00-22:00 PM Play Audio MICHELE NORRIS, host: From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Michele Norris. ROBERT SIEGEL ... as has been reported, trying to get pregnant. Tovia Smith, NPR News. Copyright 2005 National Public Radio, Inc.. All rights reserved ...
U.S. Downplays Human Rights in Vietnam Leader's Visit
NPR All Things Considered ; ... ministerial visit to Washington was big news in Vietnam, the lead item on state-run ... yesterday barely rated a mention on the evening news on in this morning's papers. An indication ... make that happen. Michael Sullivan, NPR News. Copyright 2005 National Public Radio ...
Documentary Sheds Light on Young Iraqi
NPR All Things Considered ; ... MICHELE NORRIS, host: This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. I'm Michele Norris. ROBERT SIEGEL, host: And I'm Robert Siegel ... to be, she never would've made "Operation Filmmaker." For NPR News, I'm Andrea Shea. Copyright 2005 National Public Radio, Inc ...
Comedian Carlin Leaves Rich Legacy
NPR All Things Considered ; ... talking about? SIEGEL: Comedian George Carlin, who performed last weekend in Las Vegas. He died of heart failure at age 71. NORRIS: You're listening to ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. Copyright 2005 National Public Radio, Inc.. All rights reserved.
McCain, Obama Stress Energy Prize, Gender
NPR All Things Considered ; ... candidates were in the west today. Republican John McCain was in California talking about energy efficiency. ROBERT SIEGEL, host: At a news conference in Fresno, he proposed a government contest: $300 million to the American who can create a better car battery. Senator ...
Study: Where You Vote Affects How You Vote
NPR All Things Considered ; ... this issue, that might just mean different unintended consequences. Studies show that people are less likely to vote when their polling places change. Nell Greenfieldboyce, NPR News. Copyright 2005 National Public Radio, Inc.. All rights reserved.