There is no better return man in the history of football than Devin Hester.

He is currently sitting just one return score behind Deion Sanders' NFL record for total return touchdowns, and he is still in his prime.

He holds a plethora of NFL records, including most special teams touchdowns (18), most punt return touchdowns for his career (12), most punt return touchdowns in a season (4) and most kickoff return touchdowns in a game (2).

While the battle rages around him about whether he belongs in the Hall of Fame, "The Windy City Flyer" just keeps doing what he does, thrilling fans with his ridiculous speed and incredible agility.

Compiled in this list, for your viewing pleasure, is every return touchdown of Hester's already amazing career.

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The Chicago Bears are on a roll.

They've won four straight games, bringing their record to 6-3, and are tied for second place in their division.

Chicago's next four games are against the entire AFC West, a division that is struggling.

Things are looking bright for the Bears as they are proving that they are a team in playoff, and Super Bowl, contention.

As we get deeper and deeper into the season, fans of the Chicago Bears are getting tired of the "shots" taken at their team and hearing about how they aren't good enough to make the playoffs.

This list will cover five headlines Bears fans are getting sick of hearing about.

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The Chicago Blackhawks have a pair of shootout losses this season to Boston and Colorado. It will be interesting to see who coach Joel Quenneville sends out to center ice in the event if the 'Hawks wind up even with the visiting Anaheim Ducks Tuesday night.

The Blackhawks have yet to have beaten an opposing goalie in either shootout so far. Quenneville, in predictable fashion, was criticized for his choices both nights.

In the loss to the Bruins, fans complained when Patrick Sharp came out and missed the third shot following unsuccessful attempts by Jonathan Toews and Patrick Kane.

Saturday Quenneville got some grief when he gave Viktor Stalberg the first try at Avalanche goalie Semyon Varlamov.

Chicago is 32-37 all time in shootouts since they were instituted for the 2005-06 season. The 'Hawks scoring rate of 33.3 percent is slightly better than the league average of 32.6 percent.

Toews and Kane, despite coming up empty on their two attempts this season, seem to be the default go-to guys in the event of a shootout. Toews finds the back of the net on 48.7 percent of his shootout attempts. Kane, who leads all active 'Hawks with 45 attempts, has a 37.8 percent rate of success.

Both have had plenty of success over their careers. The debate seems to be with whom the third shooter will be.

Patrick Sharp and Marian Hossa have been Quenneville's most frequent choices. Sharp holds a 21.9 percent success rate, while Hossa connects at a 35 percent rate for his career. Stalberg's failure to convert leaves him with two goals in three attempts.

Sharp and Hossa are usually maligned for not being creative in their attempts. Sharp in particular is more a sniper than a player who stick-handles his way to the net. Hossa hits at nearly the same rate as Kane.

If not either of these guys, who should Quenneville send out?

I had no problem with the coach using Stalberg and wouldn't have one if he uses him again. If Sharp's skill in this area leaves you flat, why not give a younger player a shot?

Other names to be considered don't carry a lot of experience to the shootout. Former Florida Panthers Rostislav Olesz and Michael Frolik lead the current roster in that category, but Olesz is 3 for 18, while Frolik is 2 for 13 in their careers.

Dave Bolland? Zero for four lifetime. Bryan Bickell? No shootout attempts. Brent Seabrook scored in his only attempt to beat Columbus in an 11-round shootout victory back in December of 2009. Still, you'd hate to risk that perfect record.

For those of you not wanting Sharp or Hossa taking that third shot, it may come down to someone with little experience facing off against the opposing goalie with that extra point on the line.

Read more Chicago Blackhawks news on BleacherReport.com

Athletes are not the brightest of people. That is the gross assumption I have been trying to avoid, but I am proved right in my assessment time and again.

The latest proof? TMZ Sports reported that Chicago Bulls star Derrick Rose was involved in a DUI stop in Hollywood, Calif. at 2:00 a.m. Friday morning. 

The Sad Tale 

First thing, Rose was not the driver. We have to applaud Rose for one thing—and one thing only—he was not drinking and driving. The report doesn't go into whether Rose was intoxicated, but anytime we can congratulate an athlete for not drinking and driving, we take it. 

However, Rose's personal assistant and close friend Randall Hampton was behind the wheel. The two played high school basketball together, and were out gallivanting Thursday night.

Police officers pulled the BMW over in the early morning and allegedly smelled alcohol on Hampton. After tests, they brought Hampton in on DUI charges. Rose was free to go. 

The Sad Truth

I will temper a complete derision of Rose to say that his actions Friday morning were merely stupid. Hampton may have had one drink and seemed perfectly fine as a driver. 

That is not what digs at me. What is really aggravating is all these athletes that make their best buddies their personal assistants. 

If you are rich and need a driver to take you around town to party and carry on, don't make it your friend. That's the easiest way to get in trouble. Instead of staying sober and taking you home, you end up partying with the man who is supposed to be your designated driver—an idiotic decision. 

Rose has enough money to include Hampton in his entourage and hire a responsible driver that will merely be that—a personal driver, not a friend, not a drinking buddy, but a driver. 

A novel idea, I know. You would never hire a personal chef, then watch his performance suffer from drinking on the job.

So don't hire a driver that drinks. And if Hampton and Rose were prepared to have a good time, then they have more than enough cash to hire a driver for the night. Or take a cab. I'm sure Cash Cab would be more than happy to pay D-Rose's fare.

The great thing about being rich is that you have the solutions we mere mortals do not. It seems you don't have the brains cells to figure it all out though. 

Read more Chicago Bulls news on BleacherReport.com