Glauber: Who’s to blame in Revis saga?

Who’s to blame in Revis saga?

With the Darrelle Revis holdout continuing and the regular season approaching, we put the question to our Twitter followers (twitter.com/bobglauber) and found that fans are mostly blaming Revis for the impasse.

Here’s a sampling of what you said:

@Tiki_Barber (yes, THAT Tiki Barber): Blame pending CBA fight & bad timing. @Revis24 wants guaranteed money in case of '11 lockout. #nyj making a business decision.

@SBS0311: Mostly Revis to blame because he’s controlled by agents. But Jets need to relent on sizable signing bonus.

@JasonOwen: Revis being unrealistic. I wish someone would insult me and my family to the tune of 122 million over the next 10 years.

@KJ_in_OK: Rex Ryan (team) to blame for saying best in NFL, kid wants to get paid . . . fans lose.

@doug9494: greed. What fan ever paid to see CB play? QB, MLB, RB, yes. But not a CB. He held out to get this contract.

Chargers better off with Crayton

Good move by the Chargers to trade for disgruntled Cowboys wide receiver Patrick Crayton, who was dealt for a seventh-round pick.

The Chargers get another target for Philip Rivers, and, just as importantly, they get some insurance for the continuing holdout of receiver Vincent Jackson, who is looking for a blockbuster deal or a trade. The Chargers do not appear inclined to satisfy Jackson on either front, although a trade is expected at some point. Just when that point will be is anyone’s guess.

Donovan happy for his buddy

For a while, it looked as if longtime Eagles teammates Donovan McNabb and Brian Westbrook would be paired with a different NFC East team. But Westbrook, who was released by the Eagles in the off-season after experiencing concussion, knee and ankle problems last year, opted to sign with the 49ers. He’ll be a backup to Frank Gore.

“I’m happy for him,” McNabb said of Westbrook. “He’s in a great situation. He’s a good friend of mine. I’m just happy that he’s happy. He’s going to do well for San Francisco.”

L.T. a Sanchez fan

With the Jets’ fate resting largely in the hands of second-year quarterback Mark Sanchez, veteran tailback LaDainian Tomlinson likes what he sees out of the former USC passer.

“He never blinks,” Tomlinson said. “He’s always going forward. He’s not worried about what’s said, what happens. He just goes on to the next play. He’s cool and calm. In the pocket, he never gets rattled. He’s a guy that can handle success.”

Even so, no concerns about his relative inexperience? Not to Tomlinson, who was on the losing end the Jets-Chargers playoff game last season.

“When you play at a program like USC, it prepares you for big-time football,” Tomlinson said of Sanchez’s alma mater. “He has great parents, he was raised the right way. All of those things help a guy when he goes to the NFL.”