Why does Drew Brees wear number 9?

Why does Drew Brees wear number 9?

That’s why I wear the No. 9, actually, is because of Ted Williams.” Over the years, Brees has discussed his affinity for baseball as he initially believed that was the sport he could go pro in. However, his football excellence moved him away from that path as he strung together a Hall of Fame NFL career.

Is Drew Brees a top 10 QB?

Drew Brees is an all-time great quarterback in the NFL, but Chris Simms explains why he’s only at No. 10 in his quarterback rankings.

Are Mark and Tom still friends?

“I’ve spoken with Tom one time since 2014 and it was totally genial enough and it was fine. Barker revealed earlier this year that he and Delonge are still friends and in a new chat with Rock Zone Mag (via Alternative Nation), he said the possibility of Delonge re-joining the band is on the cards.

Why was Tom DeLonge fired from Blink-182?

The reason Tom originally left the band hasn’t changed As he admitted in that Pursuit Of Tone interview, he felt like he needed to explore things outside of blink-182. Reflecting on when he was still part of blink, DeLonge speaks about “the Tom sound” and his growth as a guitarist in the early 2000s.

What is Scott Raynor doing now?

Now Raynor is a drummer for the bands Isinglass and One Track Mind. When asked about being removed from Blink-182 in an interview, this is what Raynor said: I think the greatest misconception was that I was fired for drinking.

Why is it called Blink-182?

The name Blink was thought up by Tom DeLonge when the band consisted of Tom, Mark, and their friend Scott Raynor (before Blink they called themselves Duck Tape). They were forced to change it because an Irish electronica artist was already using that name, so they added “182” to the end.

What does the 182 mean?

182 is a cyber term which is typically used with the meaning “I Hate You” to express feelings of intense dislike. However, 182 can also be used ironically. In such cases it is often used in response to someone’s good fortune, expressing good-natured jealousy rather than actual dislike.