He finally wins the big one

For those of you living in a hole, Peyton Manning and Colts got the monkey off of their back by defeating the Chicago Bears in the Super Bowl 29-17 in Miami on Sunday.

There are two interesting stories that have surfaced in the last day or two about a man named Peyton Manning. One of them is confirmed the other is not.

#1 - "Going to Disney World!"
I heard this story on the radio, but have been unable to find it in print.
After every major professional championship event, Disney World somehow gets the most prominent player/MVP to say that the next thing they are going to do is "Go to Disney World!" The first time I every remember seeing this was when the Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Orel Hershier beat the Oakland A's in the World Series. He was on top of his teammates shoulders and he was going to the Magic Kingdom next. Other have included John Elway, Barry Bonds, Magic Johnson.
Well, after the Super Bowl, Disney approached Peyton Manning about saying the famous line. He asked how much was the payout, Disney replied with $30,000. Not a bad check for saying one line if you ask me. Peyton, (also known as King of Endorsements), said no, but he would do if for 1 million dollars. Disney passed, and had the real MVP of the game (Dominic Rhodes) and the coach, Tony Dungy, saying the famous line.
I know Peyton is good, but asking for a million dollars?

#2 - Losing a bet
Back in 7th grade, I lost a bet (have not idea what it was about) and had to shave my head. When the Twins beat the Braves in the World Series, my dad had to wear a Twins tie to work. If Ohio State had beaten the Florida Gators Robert Pierre would have to wear a Speedo at a pool party. I am glad Florida won on so many levels.
Now let me bring you to a vow that happened over the Super Bowl. I can only guess how much alcohol was consumed when this man agreed to do what he did (It is fitting this happened in a bar). Scott Weise, a die-hard Chicago Bears fan, will officially change his name to Peyton Manning because of the outcome of the game. Peyton Manning was MVP of the Super Bowl. Scott works at Staples. I know about being a true fan, but changing your name, when is it too much?