ASHBURN, Va. (AP) -- Sean Taylor's father left Redskins Park with a book written by Joe Gibbs tucked under his arm and an appreciation for all that has been accomplished in the name of his son. "It's priceless," Pedro Taylor said. "Life is priceless, but when you give love and you receive it back, it's amazing. And we just say thank you." Sunday was wrap-up day for the Washington Redskins, featuring the team meeting that always follows the last game of the season. Beforehand, Taylor had his own season-ending visits with several coaches. He received a copy of "Racing to Win" from Gibbs and gave updates on his son's family, including the late safety's 1-year-old daughter, Jackie. "She's doing great," Taylor said. "We'll continue to get memorabilia and things to remind her of her father and who he was." There was the usual assortment of great performances, close wins, agonizing losses, great catches, lousy throws and questionable calls during the last four months, but this Redskins season will be remembered first and foremost for No. 21. It was the margin of victory in the final regular-season win over Dallas and the margin of defeat in the playoff loss to Seattle. It was seen everywhere on helmets, jerseys, T-shirts and hats -- Santana Moss even created a hand gesture that spelled "21" -- all in memory of the player who wore that number on his jersey, the talented defensive back who was shot at his Miami home Nov. 26 and died a day later at the age of 24. http://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/news?slug=ap-redskinswrapup&prov=ap&type=lgns God bless you Pedro and family.
His father has been real good through such a horrible time, but I'm glad he took the time to do this, meant a lot to the coaches, but a lot more to the players.