gary coleman 911 call
June 3, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
TMZ has obtained the 911 call made when Gary Coleman fell last week at his home in Utah … and you hear Gary’s wife say, “I’m gagging. I’ve got blood on myself. I can’t deal.”
During the call, Gary’s wife Shannon Price tells the dispatcher there’s “blood everywhere” and that she doesn’t know what happened.
GARY COLEMAN 911 CALL: Police released the desperate 911 call made by Gary Coleman’s wife. Meantime, there are questions as to whether she had the right to take him off life support. An attorney for the ‘Diff’rent Strokes’ star says Coleman and Shannon Price secretly divorced in 2008, but the hospital says Coleman had granted Price permission to make medical decisions on his behalf and that document stands despite marital status. Officials say Price called herself his wife at the hospital and during the frantic 911 call. Coleman died of a brain hemorrhage last Friday. He was 42 years old.
Well, unless you’re his wife, Shannon Price. Woman didn’t seem too moved by the whole situation – at least not enough to drive Coleman to the hospital.
“I don’t know what happened,” Price told the dispatcher, requesting that they “send someone quick because I don’t know if he’s going to, like, be alive.”
Gary was conscious during the call, but Shannon says he’s “like, not with it.” Price then added that “I’m gagging. I’ve got blood on myself. I can’t deal.”
On the call, Shannon initially refused to walk over and assess Gary’s condition because she was stressed and she doesn’t “want to be traumatized.”
She also told him numerous times to put pressure on a cut on the back of his head and to “Sit down!” as if he were some sort of animal. It’s really sad.
We realize Shannon Price suffers from seizures and was in the throes of trauma, but she certainly doesn’t come off very sympathetic here … or useful.
The 911 call was placed Wednesday, before the actor was hospitalized. Gary Coleman died Friday morning when Shannon removed him from life support.
detroit tigers
June 3, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
Mulligans aren’t normally awarded in sports. Bill Buckner cannot get that Mookie grounder back, Scott Norwood cannot get wide right back, and Greg Norman cannot get a hundred Sunday putts back.
But Bud, this one’s for you. Remember that shrug at the 2002 All-Star Game in your very own Milwaukee backyard, where you threw those bony hands in the air, slapped on your best Willy Loman expression, and told the finest baseball players in the world their spirited 11-inning contest would end in a 7-7 tie?
You’re getting a do-over, Bud, and here’s a little unsolicited advice: Don’t shrug this second time around.
Invoke your best-interests-of-the-game powers to make Armando Galarraga and Jim Joyce and Jason Donald and the rest of baseball whole.
The imperfect man pitched the perfect game, Bud, just like the old newspaper story said. The offending umpire, Jim Joyce, is in full agreement even as he picks through the rubble and ash of a distinguished baseball life.
[+] EnlargeBud Selig
Andy Lyons/Getty Images Bud Selig, we still remember the 2002 All-Star Game. Make us forget it.
“It was the biggest call of my career,” Joyce conceded as he reportedly paced in his dressing room, “and I kicked the [stuff] out of it. I just cost that kid a perfect game.”
So this isn’t only about granting Detroit’s Galarraga his rightful corner of history, or about acknowledging that Galarraga caught Miguel Cabrera’s throw and put his foot on the first-base bag before Cleveland’s Donald did the same.
This is about freeing Joyce from the grim prison cell that will hold him for the rest of his professional days.
Don Denkinger can fill you in. He once told me on the phone about his infamous blown call that turned the 1985 World Series, when he ruled Kansas City’s Jorge Orta safe at first before replays showed that the Cardinals’ Todd Worrell had beaten him to the bag.
“It’s a crushing feeling,” said Denkinger, who received death threats and a never-ending stream of hate mail from gamblers and fans. “You can’t imagine what a person feels when you’re written about, talked about, and then they show 13 different angles of the call in slow motion.”
David Sills Video
February 6, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
TrendPK.com FOOTBALL
Cardinals hire Robinson as running backs coach
TEMPE (AP) — The Arizona Cardinals announced the hiring of Tommie Robinson as running backs coach Friday.
Robinson has spent the last three seasons as the running backs coach for the University of Miami.
He was an offensive assistant coach with the Dallas Cowboys from 1998-2000. He [...]
Mark Mcgwire
Mark Mcgwire, In news only slightly less obvious than if Jon Gosselin held a press conference to proclaim himself king of all douchebags, Mark McGwire admitted steroid use.
“I used steroids during my playing career and I apologize,” McGwire said in a statement released by his former team, the St. Louis Cardinals, to U.S. media outlets.
“I remember trying steroids very briefly in the 1989-1990 off season and then after I was injured in 1993, I used steroids again,” he confessed. “I used them on occasion throughout the ’90s, including during the 1998 season.”
“I wish I had never touched steroids. It was foolish and it was a mistake. I truly apologize. Looking back, I wish that I had never played during the steroid era.”
McGwire said that in addition to his family, he called commissioner Bud Selig and Cardinals manager Tony La Russa earlier in the day to personally apologize.
In 1998, McGwire broke the single-season home run record held by Roger Maris.
“Big Mac” hit 70 that season, a record that stood until another player juiced out of his freaking mind, Barry Bonds, broke it in 2002 with 73 round-trippers.
The reason McGwire acknowledge the use in a statement today, he said, was because of his imminent return to professional baseball as the Cardinals hitting coach.
Called before Congress in 2005, McGwire famously said “I’m not here to talk about the past” about 79 times when asked if he used performance-enhancing drugs.
He officially claims a place among the great, tainted players of the past 10 years, including that dick Bonds, Sammy Sosa, Roger Clemens and Alex Rodriguez.
Mark Mcgwire was first posted on January 12, 2010 at 9:21 am.
Mark Mcgwire
Mark Mcgwire, In news only slightly less obvious than if Jon Gosselin held a press conference to proclaim himself king of all douchebags, Mark McGwire admitted steroid use.
“I used steroids during my playing career and I apologize,” McGwire said in a statement released by his former team, the St. Louis Cardinals, to U.S. media outlets.
“I remember trying steroids very briefly in the 1989-1990 off season and then after I was injured in 1993, I used steroids again,” he confessed. “I used them on occasion throughout the ’90s, including during the 1998 season.”
“I wish I had never touched steroids. It was foolish and it was a mistake. I truly apologize. Looking back, I wish that I had never played during the steroid era.”
McGwire said that in addition to his family, he called commissioner Bud Selig and Cardinals manager Tony La Russa earlier in the day to personally apologize.
In 1998, McGwire broke the single-season home run record held by Roger Maris.
“Big Mac” hit 70 that season, a record that stood until another player juiced out of his freaking mind, Barry Bonds, broke it in 2002 with 73 round-trippers.
The reason McGwire acknowledge the use in a statement today, he said, was because of his imminent return to professional baseball as the Cardinals hitting coach.
Called before Congress in 2005, McGwire famously said “I’m not here to talk about the past” about 79 times when asked if he used performance-enhancing drugs.
He officially claims a place among the great, tainted players of the past 10 years, including that dick Bonds, Sammy Sosa, Roger Clemens and Alex Rodriguez.
Mark Mcgwire was first posted on January 12, 2010 at 9:21 am.
Highest Scoring NFL Playoff Game
Highest Scoring NFL Playoff Game latest updates :- Karlos Dansby had a 17-yard fumble return for a touchdown in overtime as the Arizona Cardinals beat the Green Bay Packers 51-45 in the highest-scoring game in National Football League playoff history.
Dansby’s winning score came after Cardinals cornerback Michael Adams stripped the ball from Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers on the first overtime possession at University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona.
The 96 total points were one more than the previous postseason record set in 1995 when the Philadelphia Eagles beat the Detroit Lions 58-37.
The Baltimore Ravens beat the New England Patriots 33-14 in today’s first playoff game after racing to a 24-0 first-quarter lead in Foxboro, Massachusetts.
The wins by the Cardinals and Ravens complete the NFL’s second-round playoff matchups.
Stay with us for more latest updates about:- highest scoring nfl game, highest scoring nfl playoff games, highest scoring playoff game nfl, highest scoring playoff game.
Highest Scoring NFL Playoff Game
Highest Scoring NFL Playoff Game latest updates :- Karlos Dansby had a 17-yard fumble return for a touchdown in overtime as the Arizona Cardinals beat the Green Bay Packers 51-45 in the highest-scoring game in National Football League playoff history.
Dansby’s winning score came after Cardinals cornerback Michael Adams stripped the ball from Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers on the first overtime possession at University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona.
The 96 total points were one more than the previous postseason record set in 1995 when the Philadelphia Eagles beat the Detroit Lions 58-37.
The Baltimore Ravens beat the New England Patriots 33-14 in today’s first playoff game after racing to a 24-0 first-quarter lead in Foxboro, Massachusetts.
The wins by the Cardinals and Ravens complete the NFL’s second-round playoff matchups.
Stay with us for more latest updates about:- highest scoring nfl game, highest scoring nfl playoff games, highest scoring playoff game nfl, highest scoring playoff game, highest scoring nfl postseason game.
Packers Cardinals, NFL Playoff Live
Packers Cardinals, NFL Playoff Live updates :- Cardinals are heading to New Orleans as a dangerous team after their wild 51-45 victory over the Packers in one of the all-time great NFL games.
To think that their defense would win it in overtime? No way. Not after allowing 45 points through regulation.
But the winning play — on Michael Adams’ sack and Karlos Dansby’s touchdown return — provided at least some validation for the Cardinals’ decision to change defensive coordinators after losing the Super Bowl last season.
Cardinals Score updates
Cardinals Score updates :- The Cardinals vs Packers score looked to be another wild card blowout. Instead, the Cardinals vs Packers score became an historic, 51-45 Arizona triumph in overtime.
*This is the highest-scoring game in N.F.L. playoff history.
