pick

Joe Namath

(1943--), US football quarterback

If you aren't going to go all the way, why go at all?

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quarterback sneak

[quarterback sneak] {n.} A football play in which the quarterback takes the ball from the center and dives straight ahead in an attempt to gain a very short distance. * […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

P.J. O'Rourke

(1947--),Modern Manners, 1989 Men have children to prove they aren't impotent, or at least that some of their friends aren't. www.english-slang.com

hand off

[hand off] {v.} To hand the football to another back. * /The quarterback faked to the fullback and handed off to the halfback./ A Dictionary of American Idioms

split end

[split end] {n.} An end in football who plays five to ten yards out from the tackle in the line. * /The split end is one of the quarterback's most […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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give rein to

[give rein to] or [give free rein to] {v. phr.} To remove all restrictions or limitations from someone or something. * /When […]

stick to one's knitting

[stick to one's knitting] or [tend to one's knitting] {v. phr.}, {informal} To do your own job and not bother other people. * […]

Mark Twain

(1835-1910) It could probably be shown by facts and figures that there is no distinctly native American criminal class except […]

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Russell Peters rips on people's accents.

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George talks about the overuse of the 2 expressions :)

American Slang

A starting point to explore free video lessons on American slang.

break-even

[break-even] {n.} The point of equilibrium in a business venture when one has made as much money as one had invested, but not […]

passed ball

[passed ball] {n.} A pitched baseball missed by the catcher when he should have been able to catch it. * /The batter singled […]