SI.com's 10 most popular stories from the week ending Sept. 18
Here is a roundup of SI.com's 10 most popular stories this week.
In defense of Kam Chancellor
Rod Mar for Sports Illustrated/The MMQB
Seattle’s star safety was sorely missed in the season opener, locked in a contract dispute with the Seahawks. Here's why Chancellor's holdout should be given more consideration. By Robert Klemko.
Hulk Hogan refuses to be counted out
Ronald Martinez/Getty Images
In an exclusive interview with SI.com, former wrestling star Hulk Hogan opens up about the racist comments he made in 2007 which surfaced this summer and the ensuing aftermath. By Justin Barrasso.
5 steps to keeping your coaching job
Gregory Shamus/Getty Images
There is a new epidemic of scandal afflicting major college athletics, and it seems necessary to create another resource to help those high-paid coaches who cannot help themselves. By Andy Staples.
BYU's Tanner Mangum talks football
Gene Sweeney Jr/Getty Images
By Lindsay Schnell
Kershaw-Greinke duo greatest ever?
AP Images
We all know Clayton Kershaw and Zach Greinke are amazing. But where do Greinke and Kershaw rank among the great single-season pitching tandems in history?By Robert Tagorda.
Patrick Kane, Blackhawks tonedeaf
Getty Images
By Alan Muir
Tim Wright's NFL playbook shuffle
The MMQB illustration::Carlos Oserio/AP
Detroit's Tim Wright has played under five offensive coordinators for three teams in his three NFL seasons. Here's why the talented tight end has moved around so often and how he's handled the varied vernacular. By Robert Klemko.
USC's JuJu Smith-Schuster eccentric
John W. McDonough for Sporrts Illustrated
JuJu Smith-Schuster is an AirWheel-riding, cartoon knapsack-wearing, Ultimate Frisbee- and rugby-dabbling sophomore for USC who's likely next in the line of great Trojans wideouts. By Brian Hamilton.
NBA's most important comebacks
Stephen Dunn/Getty Images
.
Braxton Miller's move to H-back
Joe Robbins/Getty Images
The covert conversion of Ohio State's Braxton Miller from Heisman-caliber quarterback to Heisman-candidate wide receiver played out in Columbus between May and July. Only a handful of players knew, but it would spin the FBS on its head. By Pete Thamel.
