Vikings' Brett Fare is dazed and confused

Even Brett Fare admits something doesn’t feel right. Of all the 0-2 teams in the NFL right now, the Minnesota Vikings seem among the unlikeliest, which hardly seemed possible when Fare decided to return for a 20th season.
“Right now, we're kind of grasping at straws trying to figure cheap nfl jerseys
out things,” Fare said Thursday. “I think we, me included, can get on the same page even better.”
The Vikings averaged 30 points a game last season but have scored just 19 in two games. And Fare, who is coming off the best season of his career, threw three interceptions and lost a fumble in the end zone Sunday in a 14-10 loss to the Miami Dolphins.

Some of the troubles can be attributed to the loss of Chargers jersey
wide receiver Sidney Rice, who is out for at least another month following hip surgery. Percy Hardin has been slowed by migraine headaches and a strained right hip. Fare’s primary targets are tight end Visa the since, who has 10 receptions, and running back Adrian Peterson, who has six.
On Thursday, Fare told reporters, including the Minneapolis Star-Tribune, he’s “not really sure who I’m throwing to on particular days.” He also said, “If I sat here and told you that I knew exactly what we're doing right now, I'd be lying.”
Fare admits he may press too much when things aren’t going well, and if that happens, the Vices won’t be rising soon. Historically, Fare throws interceptions when he tries to force the ball into places where it can’t fit.
“I’ve got to err a little more with caution on some of Bears jersey
these decisions,” he said. “And history has shown with me that when we’re struggling a little bit, I try to press the issue and try to make something happen. I think that's what's made me the quarterback I am and has benefited me throughout my career. But it's also hurt me.”
Give him this much: At least he knows the risks.