Jevon Kearse acts like a Freaking baby when he doesn't get his way.

This Freak doesn’t come out at night. At least, he doesn’t come out when he’s inactive for a nationally televised night game.

Former Eagles defensive end Jevon Kearse apparently left the stadium before the Tennessee Titans game on Sunday Night because he was inactive for the game. According to profootballtalk.com, the Freak will not be fined and says he will do it again, especially since his benching will likely happen throughout the rest of the season.

Hey, Jevon, take your little bottle and go home. Retire already. We all know you are more interested in being in basketball shape than football shape. When is the last time you actually did something of note on a football field?

Oh, wait, you’d rather collect your money this year for not playing. The Freak is a real stand-up guy. At least we know who taught Shawn Andrews how to steal earn money for doing nothing.

Just a year ago, Kearse was ripping apart the Eagles and beloved defensive guru Jim Johnson saying he’d show us all what a big mistake it was to sit him during games and let him walk after the 2007 season.

Well, you showed us, alright. What a Freaking shame you never lived up to your massive potential, Jevon.

Mario Williams and the Houston Texans eye their first playoff appearance in team history.

Houston (11-5). After years of hoping and wishing in Houston, the Texans will take a big step forward and win this division. Matt Schaub, when healthy, is a very good and accurate quarterback and he has weapons around him in wide receiver Andre Johnson and running back Steve Slaton. The defense, led by Mario Williams, will be good enough to get the job done this year. Houston, get ready to host an NFL playoff game for the first time since the Oilers left town.

Indianapolis (11-5). After years of stability, the Colts enter the season with a a new head coach and new assistants. Jim Caldwell is in for Michael Vick mentor retired coach Tony Dungy. The defense is getting older. They will still be a playoff team simply because of the weapons on offense, but they will not run away with the division. Peyton Manning, Reggie Wayne, Joseph Addai and Co. will score a ton of points as usual. Add in the fact that rookie back Donald Brown provides depth in the backfield the team hasn’t had since its Super Bowl season, and the Colts will still be a force that gives opposing defensive coordinators nightmares.

Tennessee (8-8). A year removed from an improbable run to the top seed in the AFC, the Titans will come back to the pack this season. The team has no real quarterback threat. Kerry Collins had a superb year handing off to running backs Lendale White and Chris Johnson last season. But, how long can that last? And, should anything happen to the aging Collins, does anyone trust Vince Young under center? On the other side of the ball, the defense will miss DT Albert Haynesworth who bolted for Washington.

Jacksonville (6-10). David Garrard is not a playoff-caliber quarterback. The team lost depth in the backfield when Fred Taylor was sent packing. The receivers are nothing to speak about, even with the addition of Torry Holt and his walker. The defense will be solid as usual, however, it won’t be enough to save Jack Del Rio’s job, much to the delight of Hugh Douglas.