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Brady beat Vick in MVP duel

Brady beat Vick in MVP duel

Brady beat Vick in MVP duel

Most Valuable Player

Brown: Tom Brady, QB, New England Patriots. His numbers speak for themselves -- 31 touchdown passes and just four interceptions. But this guy is more about winning than numbers. The Patriots have the AFC's best record (12-2), and Brady is the primary reason. He is not only a player but a great leader, where to buy Cheap NFL Jerseys? maybe ujersy is a good choice.

Dillon: Michael Vick, QB, Philadelphia Eagles. I would have picked Brady until Vick led that improbable comeback victory over the New York Giants on Sunday. Vick's added dimension as a runner (92 carries for 613 yards and eight touchdowns) make him invaluable.

Greenberg: Brady. Only because he's more valuable than ever does he beat out Vick. It's immeasurable, but Brady's ability to elicit star-quality play from seemingly ordinary teammates -- BenJarvis Green-Ellis, Danny Woodhead, Deion Branch, even Wes Welker -- is off the charts.

Iyer: Brady. He lost wide receiver Randy Moss to a midseason trade and several running backs to injuries. He throws often to two rookie tight ends. As the ultimate passer and leader, he's the easy winner.

Defensive Player of the Year

Brown: Troy Polamalu, S, Pittsburgh Steelers. No defensive player means more to his team. You can make a case for others, including Baltimore's Terrell Suggs and Miami's Cameron Wake. But Polamalu's season has been spectacular, even if an Achilles injury forces him to miss the final three games.

Dillon: James Harrison, OLB, Pittsburgh Steelers. Forget the fines and illegal hits. Harrison (10 sacks, two interceptions, six forced fumbles) is having a season similar to '08, when he was the league's defensive player of the year.

Greenberg: Polamalu. He dominated early as the Steelers started 3-0 without Ben Roethlisberger, then late as they battled the Ravens for the AFC North title. When Polamalu missed a big Week 15 game versus the New York Jets, what happened? His team couldn't win without him.

Iyer: Clay Matthews, OLB, Green Bay Packers. He's a consistently disruptive pass-rushing force with energy that lasts as long as his hair. Must be in the genes. He'll contend for this honor for years to come.

Comeback Player of the Year

Brown: Vick. After going to prison and almost ruining his career, Vick has made the most of his second chance. Some might view players returning from injury as more deserving -- such as Patriots wide receiver Wes Welker or Vikings linebacker E.J. Henderson. But Vick's return to prominence has been a major storyline all season.

Dillon: Brian Urlacher, MLB, Chicago Bears. After missing all but half of the season opener in '09, Urlacher is having one of the best seasons of his career. He still is the engine that drives the Bears' defense.

Greenberg: Vick. The arm strength and running ability are still there, but his elite-level decision-making is the real story. Twenty TD passes versus only five interceptions? Crazy -- and clutch.

Iyer: Brandon Lloyd, WR, Denver Broncos. In three previous seasons (with three teams), he had 36 receptions for 495 yards and two touchdowns. This year alone, he has 67 receptions for 1,264 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Coach of the Year

Brown: Mike Smith, Atlanta Falcons. There are plenty of worthy candidates, including Todd Haley (Kansas City Chiefs), Andy Reid (Philadelphia Eagles) and Bill Belichick (New England Patriots). But who expected the Falcons to have the NFC's best record? It's time Smith was recognized for being a superb coach who quietly gets the job done.

Dillon: Haley. He has turned the Chiefs from a last-place team to a potential division winner. Hiring Charlie Weis and Romeo Crennel as his coordinators showed he's comfortable and confident and gave him more time to be a head coach.

Greenberg: Smith. Atlanta, 12-2 with eight consecutive wins, just doesn't do letdowns. Its only losses: at Pittsburgh (in overtime) and at Philadelphia. The Falcons always are ready to play; their exquisite balance on offense speaks to that consistency.

Iyer: Smith. His name certainly doesn't get much attention, and he doesn't make noise to draw attention. He just wins games, and oh yeah, he's also one of the nice guys in the business, if you want to buy Arizona Cardinals #11 Jerseys, go to ujersy.

Rookie of the Year

Brown: Sam Bradford, QB, St. Louis Rams. This is a close battle between Bradford and Detroit Lions defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh. But Bradford had the tougher chore -- stepping in as a starting quarterback on a team that had won just six games total over the previous three seasons. Even after losing several of his receivers to injuries, Bradford could lead his team to the playoffs.

Dillon: Bradford. He has played up to his billing as the No. 1-overall pick in the draft. The Rams have a chance to win the NFC West -- a position they wouldn't be in without him.

Greenberg: Bradford. He still has an excellent chance to win a division title -- which, undeniably, would make the Rams one of the worst playoff teams in modern NFL history. A ringing endorsement? Perhaps not. But someone has to win the NFC West, just like someone has to win this award.

Iyer: Suh. With all due respect to Bradford, he's not nearly as intimidating as the 6-4, 307-pound athlete who is dominating Pro Bowl-caliber offensive linemen and flying in the face of quarterbacks around the league.

Executive of the Year


Brown: Scott Pioli, Kansas City Chiefs. It has taken less than two seasons for him to turn the Chiefs into a playoff contender. Rookies like safety Eric Berry, running back Dexter McCluster and tight end Tony Moeaki have been major contributors, as has free-agent running back Thomas Jones.

Dillon: Billy Devaney, St. Louis Rams. St. Louis has won six games -- their victory total for the previous three seasons -- because of Devaney moves such as the drafting Bradford and left tackle Rodger Saffold and the acquisition of veteran defensive tackle Fred Robbins.

Greenberg: Mike Tannenbaum, New York Jets. Has the megastar cast of HBO's Hard Knocks taken the league by storm? Not ...

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