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Nominate Your Atlanta Falcons
OK. Its the end of the season. The stats aare in the books. Our 2010-2011 Atlanta Falcons are an astonishing 13-3 with great finishes and inspiring play all year round. Though the National Media...
OK. Its the end of the season. The stats aare in the books. Our 2010-2011 Atlanta Falcons are an astonishing 13-3 with great finishes and inspiring play all year round. Though the National Media...
The Falcoholic scours the waiver wire and suggests a handful of players the Atlanta Falcons might want to look closely at. The 53-man roster is anything but final, Dave Choate writes.
The Atlanta Falcons release their final list of cuts. The Falcoholic finds only a handful of surprising cuts among the bunch.
The Falcoholic, which has fretted about Atlanta Falcons kicker Matt Bryant all off-season, reviews a recent Associated Press article about his struggles. What's clear is that the Falcons have once again gotten themselves into a mess, Dave Choate writes.
The Atlanta Falcons trim down to a 75 man roster by cutting defensive tackle Thomas Johnson and safety Shann Schillinger. The moves are expected, according to The Falcoholic.
The long-awaited final roster prediction for the Atlanta Falcons lands on The Falcoholic. Dave Choate writes that the surprises aren't likely to come in 2010.
The Falcoholic examines the final roster projection of Atlanta Journal-Constitution beat writer D. Orlando Ledbetter. There are some intriguing final predictions for the Atlanta Falcons, Dave Choate writes.
The season of roster cuts is beginning in earnest. With the Atlanta Falcons needing to get down to 75 men by late this week, lineman Mark Ortmann and defensive back Gabe Derricks are out the door.
Responding quickly to the loss of rookie receiver Kerry Meier, Coach Mike Smith gives a vote of confidence for the team's in-house options. It appears Eric Weems and Brian Finneran will round out the depth chart.
The Falcoholic bemoans the loss of Kerry Meier, the promising young receiver out of Kansas who is now on injured reserve. As part of the grieving process, writer Dave Choate starts looking for replacements.