Boomer Esiason
Boomer Esiason
Norman Julius "Boomer" Esiasonis a retired American football quarterback and current network color commentator. During a 14-year career in the National Football League, Esiason played for the Cincinnati Bengals, New York Jets, and Arizona Cardinals. Since retiring, he has worked as a football analyst, first for ABC and HBO, and currently for CBS Sports on The NFL Today, Westwood One for Monday Night Football and the Super Bowl, and Showtime's Inside the NFL. Esiason is also co-host of the morning...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionFootball Player
Date of Birth17 April 1961
CityWest Islip, NY
CountryUnited States of America
They all like to chirp, ... There is such a blatant level of competition between these guys. It's like the scoring title in the NBA.
My goal is for Gunnar to outlive me. That's the way it should be. My dream is for him to be a dad himself one day, so he can find out all the anxiety that kids bring to their dads.
It's an honor to support such a worthy program. TURF aims to protect the integrity of tailgating and to keep game day family-friendly.
Well, it all depends on how you, you know, perceive the religion angle. I always say to each their own and I'd much rather have a guy that's going to be preaching religion as oppose a guy who's going to be shooting himself in the leg.
You can imagine what a dorm room environment is to a CF parent. It's like, oh my God. It's crazy.
We're not splitting atoms here; we're trying to entertain people.
The day that they signed him, if I was a Jet player, I'd be like, 'OK, we're back in this thing,' ... At least they have somebody to rally around. If they win this week, which I think they can . . . maybe they get a little confidence and they'll start surprising themselves. That's why I say, 'Why not?'
The question is do they have a conscience? ... I don't know what part of the brain controls that part.
With this defense and the way that this division is right now, why not?
I got the title for you, ... Table For One.
He wanted the ball more, screaming and yelling. Guys are trying to tell him, calm down: 'We're all in this together; your quarterback's hurt.' I mean, show a little professionalism, for crying out loud.
They all think the nuttier they are, the more likely they are to get on David Letterman or Jay Leno, ... Everybody wants to get out there and talk the talk.
Now, all of a sudden, he's thrown into the mess of quarterbacks that I'm a part of.
Nobody, from that standpoint, is any luckier than I am or will ever be any luckier than I am. It's great.