Shannon Sharpe

Sharpe can see the future of Tebow's development You hear that one, eh? Winning doesn’t matter, so says Shannon Sharpe on the “Vic and Gary” radio show. It doesn’t matter, because the way we’re winning now is unconventional according to Sharpe. The way we’re winning won’t ever amount to a championship so says Sharpe. I’m glad he can see the future so clearly. When asked about Tebow’s throwing ability and if it will ever get better: “When the pressure’s on and the linebackers are flying...Read Full Story

Prime time has come to Canton, OH. Deion Sanders entered the Pro Football Hall of Fame last night, along with Marshall Faulk , Shannon Sharpe , Richard Dent , Chris Hanburger , Les Richter , and Ed Sabol . “This game,” Sanders repeated dozens of times, “this game taught me how to be a man. This game taught me if I get knocked down, I got to get my butt back up. “I always had a rule in life that I would never love anything that couldn’t love me back. It taught me how to be a man, how to get up...Read Full Story

Shannon Sharpe has decided to “step aside” from his role as an analyst for CBS Sports amid disturbing allegations being levied against him. Sharpe’s accuser, Michele Bundy , is claiming that the former NFL tight end forced her to have sex with him, threatened her life, and continues to stalk her, calling regularly to say he is watching her. It was discovered on Friday that the accuser had filed for a restraining order, but Sharpe still went on television two days later as part of CBS’s...Read Full Story

Pro Football Hall Of Fame Class of 2011 Deion Sanders, Shannon Sharpe, Marshall Faulk, Richard Dent, Les Richter, Ed Sabol and Chris Hanburger enter Pro Football Hall of Fame Marshall Faulk, Chris Hanburger, Richard Dent, Shannon Sharpe, Jon Richter, and Deion Sanders stand with their busts during the induction ceremony at the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday, Aug. 6, 2011, in Canton, Ohio. Deion Sanders The evening’s highlight was undoubtedly Deion Sanders (winner of...Read Full Story

BARRY WILNER AP Pro Football Writer CANTON, Ohio Shannon Sharpe, among the most prolific tight ends the NFL has seen, has been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Sharpe won two Super Bowls with Denver and one with Baltimore as one of the best pass catchers at his position in league history. At the time of his retirement in 2003, his 815 career receptions, 10,060 yards and 62 TDs were all NFL records for a tight end, and three...Read Full Story