Dan Le Batard joined The Herald back in 1990 and is a graduate from the University of Miami. Recognized as one of the top sports columnists today, Dan has covered several of sports' top events and is also a regular correspondent for ESPN.
Ask Dan your questions LIVE on Mondays between 1-2 p.m. in his chat.
Email Dan at dlebatard@miamiherald.com
I've always thought of adulthood as a pretty interesting place to visit. Live there? No thanks. That is why I chose this profession. I prefer the playground. In sports, parts of you can stay a kid forever. You can continue to view things through a child's eyes. There isn't a greater escape anywhere in entertainment.
DOLPHINS
Jason Taylor literally doesn't have time for the fascinating tension gurgling atop the Dolphins organization between Miami's star boss and Miami's star employee. Taylor's schedules and interests don't allow him to focus on the feelings of a single Tuna when he is now swimming with so many bigger fish.
Y ou remember him wrapped in so much armor. Muscles. Helmet. Padding. Distrust. The late Sean Taylor was known as one of the most menacing hitters in a violent game. But when the news organizations started putting his fresh face on TV screens in recent days -- no helmet, no scowl, no aura -- you couldn't help but notice this: My God, he looked like such a baby-faced child.
