<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (BIZ @ Mar 18 2006, 09:25 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div><div class='quotemain'>This is the best signing we had !!! He is my new Fav WR.</div>lol....Talented player, but not worth the headache.
We got him now !!!! YESSSSSSSSSS its breaking news on NFL.Com, Im listening to the Press Conference now !!
This might do a lot for DAL, and they might actually make the playoffs this season if he can help win a lot more games.
I have a feeling when he scores touchdowns, he will celebrate on the Dallas Star lolFuck it, maybe he is destiny to do it every time
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'>The contract that Terrell Owens signed with the Dallas Cowboys on Saturday provides him the opportunity to be one of the highest-paid wide receivers in NFL history over a three-year period, and the chance to earn more than he would have under his contract with the Philadelphia Eagles, ESPN.com has learned..The three-year contract can be worth as much as $25 million if Owens plays through the deal and Dallas opts to pay him pricey roster bonuses in the springs of 2007 and 2008.Owens, who was released by the Eagles on Tuesday, will earn a bonus of $5 million for this season and a base salary of $5 million, for total compensation of $10 million.Dallas must then pay Owens a roster bonus of $3 million in March 2007 to retain him for that season, at a base salary of $5 million. There is another roster bonus of $3 million due in March 2008, and Owens has a base salary of $4 million for that year.Under the terms of the seven-year, $49 million contract that Owens signed with Philadelphia after being traded to the Eagles in 2004, he would have earned $20.27 million for the 2006-2008 seasons. So there is the potential, should the contract with the Cowboys remain intact, for Owens to make nearly $5 million more in Dallas than he would have with the Eagles.Compared to the contracts of other high-profile wide receivers leaguewide, Owens can earn more over a three-year period than Randy Moss of Oakland did with his recent deal, and more over two seasons than Indianapolis' Marvin Harrison did with his new contract signed two years agf course, as was the case in Philadelphia, Owens' earning potential will be tied to his performance on and off the field. Because of the roster bonus, and the exercise dates of each, the contract in Dallas could be as short as one season. Even at one year, however, the $10 million that Owens will bank is more than some skeptics felt he could garner after his tumultuous 2005 season.And if Owens is productive, and is not a distraction, the Cowboys seem to have the wherewithal and the future salary cap space to retain him for all three seasons of the contract.</div>http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=2374225Wow....talk about overpaying.
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (BIZ @ Mar 18 2006, 05:16 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div><div class='quotemain'>He is worth the money for his talent and skills.</div>Did someone forget that even if he is TO, he is still TO.I wouldn't be that happy if he was on my team. If Parcells couldn't handle Keyshawn, how well will he do with TO? TO is Keyshawn times five-hundred. And if you guys aren't having A LOT OF SUCCESS, then TO will cause trouble. And what I see as a problem also is that Bledsoe isn't exactly the perfect QB for TO. TO might not get all the looks he will want.
my dad is a dallas fan. i think its a good move for dallas and i honestly think that he has matured. hopefully he has a good year.
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (bynary star @ Mar 19 2006, 12:23 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div><div class='quotemain'>my dad is a dallas fan. i think its a good move for dallas and i honestly think that he has matured. hopefully he has a good year.</div>lol And why do you think that? Honestly how many times have we heard that lol
I agree that jersey does look good with Owens on the back of it, I don't know why but I'm gonna hate Dallas ever MORE now if that's possible...
BIZ we are not haters I just think that you are too optimistic about this whole TO thing. You act like he has been a perfect player all his career. Maybe on the field but not in the locker room or as a teammate.
