Houston Rockets number-devouring wunderkind Daryl Morey, doing what social media-friendly executives do, entertained some friendly question-and-answer on Tuesday afternoon. Those who are not well aware of Morey’s roots, graduating from Medina’s Highland High School in 1990, may have been surprised by his responses to a few childhood inquiries.
Mark Price RT @seancom103 who was your favorite player growing up?
— Daryl Morey (@dmorey) March 26, 2013
Bernie Kosar: gave all us non-athletic kids hope that we could be an NFL QB RT @chiefsfan82 who is your favorite football player all time?
— Daryl Morey (@dmorey) March 26, 2013
Carlos Baerga RT @mtgworth: @dmorey wow you’re 2 for 2 Daryl. Next you’re gonna say Pat Tabler was your favorite Indian
— Daryl Morey (@dmorey) March 26, 2013
Morey went from Highland High to Northwestern to MIT to STATS Inc. to general manager of the Houston Rockets in the matter of 16 years. While his career path may not relate to many of us, his childhood heroes sure do.
[Related: The Cleveland Browns and year-over-year quarterback envy]






The Cleveland Browns made the NFL Network’s coverage of Super Bowl XLV this weekend. Unfortunately, it had nothing to do with either the current team or the success of the franchise. Sports networks love making top ten documentary style lists and rankings. They provide especially good filler for the off hours of networks dedicated to one sport, e.g., NBATV, MLB Network, Golf Channel. The NFL Network received a large amount of publicity for their “Top 100″ players of all time countdown list this season. The rankings foster endless debate, particularly amongst Browns fans who saw franchise icon Jim Brown ranked number two on the list behind Jerry Rice.








