I know stats aren't everything, but lets compare Rogers vs Brees.

Rogers main stats that pushed him ahead of Brees (I think) was the number of wins and his QB rating. That must be it, because Brees pretty much has him beat in most other categories.

Rogers had the highest QB rating in the league at 122.5. Brees was #2 at 110.6. This was due to one stat (an important one). INTs. Rogers on had 6 and Brees had 14. Brees did thrown over 150 more passes, but Rogers had

Rogers' Packers had a league-leading record of 15-1. Brees and the Saints went 13-3 which was tied for 2nd most wins.

But despite Rogers' excellent season, I think Drew Brees should have won the MVP. And this his why:

- Brees was #1 in passing yards this season.
- Brees was #1 in completion percentage this season.
- Brees was #1 in TDs this season (46, which is 4th most in NFL history)

Drew and the Saints set some all-time NFL records

- Drew Brees passed for the most yards in a single season ever. (5,038).
- Drew Brees passed for the most completions in a single season ever (468).
- Drew Brees had the highest completion percentage in a single season ever (71.6).
- Brees surpassed 300 yards passing for the seventh straight game and 13th time this season, both NFL records he already held and simply extended.
- The Saints set the league record for most yards from scrimmage in a season (7,474).

I dont' think postseason stats matter for the MVP voting, but they matter to me.

- Brees passed for 466 yards, the most during a postseason game to end in regulation.
- The Saints broke the single-game  postseason record of 610 yards.
- In the playoffs Brees had a 110 QB rating and AVERAGED 464.0 yards and 3+ TDs per game. Far surpassing Rogers stats. Not to mention Brees won a game in the playoffs.

Whoever whens the game tomorrow will not care about Rogers or Brees' stats, records, awards, etc. The ring is the thing. But thankfully for both Rogers and Brees, they have their rings and don't have to prove anything.

I'm hoping the Saints go on another run next year and become the first team in NFL history to play a home game for the Superbowl. WHO DAT!.

Primary, caucuses, delegates, superdelegates, binding primary, non-binding, winner-take-all, proportional vote, etc.

The delegate process alone is confusing.

Can't we  just vote and then the person with the most votes wins?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_presidential_primary#Types_of_primaries_and_caucuses

I went from what some called a "phone first smart phone" in the Nokia Nuron. It ran the Symbian OS and Nokia's Ovi apps. Well, it was pretty much crap. It had some cool features and apps, but for the most part it didn't perform well and added frustration because it gave me taste of what I really wanted in a phone.

The Droid Charge is really a whole new world. I don't have anything to compare it to. I have not owned or messed with iPhones and other Android, Windows, etc. smart phones, so I can't tout this phone over any other (what I consider) high-end phones. But for me, it's awesome.

I had my contacts all backed up so I imported my contacts from my old phone to my Gmail account and set up my Gmail account on my phone and that was done.

So what did I use most often on my old phone, and how easy was it to get up and running on the Droid and how did it compare?

Calling and texting:
That was pretty simple to get used to. It was very intuitive. I quickly leaned to call and text and to create quick desktop links to my most used contacts.

Camera
There was a link to the camera app, but I had to click on "Applications" and then scroll over to get to the button, but I easily figure out how to add the button to my home screen. My old phone did have a manual button to quickly bring up the camera. I do miss that, but not a big deal to use the screen button. The quality is a million times better than my Nuron. It has an 8mp camera with another lower quality camera for self portraits and video chat. Just like my Nuron, you can  quickly send a picture to an email, text, blog, etc.

Google Maps:
There was already and app/link so that was a click.

Endomondo (workout, run/ride tracking app)
I went to their site and installed the Android app. done. I have not tried it yet, but this could be a big deal as Endomondo on my Nuron was really quirky. My times were never real accurate as I had to wait sometimes up to a minute for it to start tracking and it never seemed to get my mileage right. I'm hoping the Android version can actually show me the map during my workout. I need an armband phone holder to start using it for running. I have one on the way.

Voice Recorder:
This is where it starts to get fun. The Nuron was such junk in this regard. I used the voice recorder a lot at first because I like to record song ideas and other notes. Well the Nuron many times would jack up the audio and it was listenable. With the Droid I downloaded a free 4-track recorder. Boom!. How sweet is that?

Video Playback:
The Nuron was shit. It was unwatchable. It was pixelated, show, jerky, crap. With the Droid I plugged the phone into a USB port on my PC and dragged over 3 video files. An AVI (divx), and AVI (h.264), and an MP4 saved from YouTube. The two AVIs were HD 720 and the MP4 other was 360. They looked awesome. The phone with the video playback capabilities and screen size makes it truly a media player that I could watch movies on during boring plane and road trips.

Of course all of these apps worked even better on the Droid: Facebook, Twitter, Posterous, Foursquare, etc. and just plain browsing the web is so, so much better.

Voice recognition:
And I big deal is the voice commands. they seem to work pretty good. This will come in handy in the car when trying to dial a number, text, or search Google maps. I'll  have more to say on this the more I use it, but so far it has worked pretty good.

Phone call audio quality:
The only thing that is not clearly better is the audio quality of regular old phone calls. The sounds is pretty bad, but that was what I had before. It's what I've come to expect with cell phones, but I wish it was better. That could be a Verizon issue and not phone issue.

Battery Life:
My only concern is the batty life. I have not really got a handle on how well it performs here. I will defiantly test it one a long run or bike ride. I was able to get in at least two hours on a run with the Endomondo app running with the Nuron. I hope I can get that out of the Droid.