3 Climbers Perish While Scaling Mt. Everest; 2 Still Missing
Members Of Congress Speak Like High School Sophomores
This Eric Wynalda-Jim Rome feud is getting pretty weird. First, Wynalda (a former U.S. soccer player who's now an ESPN soccer analyst) said during an interview with a soccer blog, "Jim Rome can suck my d---," apparently angry because Rome doesn't discuss soccer enough -- or discusses it in a disparaging way -- on his show.
Then Wynalda was absent from the TV broadcast of the MLS opener, which was never officially explained, but which many people assumed was because he was being punished for his comments about Rome.
Now Wynalda has taken a page out of Rome's book. Rome, of course, is best known for calling former NFL quarterback Jim Everett "Chris Evert":
Perhaps in response to that, Wynalda has called Rome "Kim Rome." Somehow I'm guessing Rome isn't going to overturn a table and knock Wynalda to the ground.
Eric Wynalda Calls Jim Rome 'Kim Rome'
May 2, 2007 – 8:47 AM
Facebook Plunges Again
Booker 'Upset' By GOP Response To His Comments
Shots Fired As Thunder Fans Celebrate Win Over Lakers
UN Nuclear Chief Reaches Deal With Iran
US Ambassador To Leave Afghanistan This Summer
WATCH: Chris Matthews Hammers Cory Booker Over Obama Criticisms
Gingrich Has A Warning For Team Obama
Romney Struggling To Respond Consistently To Attacks
Charles Ferguson: Understanding Pay-To-Play Academics
WATCH: SpaceX Rocket Blasts Off Toward International Space Station
ONE YEAR LATER: Images Of Joplin's Recovery
Why's This Boxer Smiling?: He And 2,000 Wrongfully Convicted People Got Out Of Jail
SUPERSIZED MEALS: Nearly All Restaurant Entrees Exceed USDA Nutrition Recommendations
Train Crash Kills 24 In India
'Do You Want To Pay Now?': How A Hospital Hounded A Sick Patient
Is This The World's Favorite Web Browser?
Race To The Top Adds School Districts To U.S. Education Competition
N. Korea Ramps Up work At Nuke Site
Rush Limbaugh Ratings Drop
Sen. Landrieu: Republicans Say 'In Private' They Support New Revenues In Debt Ceiling Deal
'Syrian Prisons Are Human Slaughterhouses'
Goldman Sachs Looms As Rajat Gupta Fraud Trial Begins
