Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

What is Pie?


Jeremy Igo

Recommended Posts

This is the first in a series of posts to introduce new Huddlers to the ways of the Huddle. I will be adding them all together and publishing a new FAQ page to explain the unexplainable. 

First up...

________________________________

What is Pie? 

Pie is the lifeblood of the Huddle. While other social networks offer trivial reactions like thumbs and hearts, we offer pie. Why? Because it is delicious. 

Other things near and dear to our hearts are also available to reward a post. Beer, Cargo Shorts, and The D are given to compliment a fellow Huddler on their fine work.

Conversely,  should a post not meet your high standards, you may give them poo. Poo is not good. No one wants to be poo'd upon. 

Of course, should a Falcons fan ever visit, feel free to give them a 28-3 reaction at anytime. 

________________________________

 

Did I miss anything? Please add your thoughts here. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Smashing a whipped cream pie in your face seems like a fitting tradition lost.  Can we make this a thing?  On the sidelines, at tailgates, grocery store, gas station, kayaking etc.  Just to say thanks for all the endless pie you have given us over the yrs.  Really appreciate what you've provided for us here at the huddle, the dedication, money and hrs invested aren't taken for granted *smash

Link to comment
Share on other sites

19 minutes ago, mjligon said:

Beer was a great addition. It's taken the place of the Pie as my go-to when complimenting someone on a job well done.

I still love pie though...like seriously love pie. Would eat a pecan pie right now.

Or this:

OREO_Cream_Pie_640x428.jpg

 

I prefer my oreos in cheesecake form. But pecan pie is life

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • I'm impressed with the way Tillis is structuring the books. The team is currently spending more on non-premium positions like iOL and S, but that’s because they’ve got rookie deals locked in at several key premium spots: QB: Bryce Young LT: Ikem Ekwonu EDGE: Nic Scourton, Princely Umanmielen WR: Tetairoa McMillan, Xavier Legette, Jalen Coker The only veterans at those premium positions on second contracts are Taylor Moton, Adam Thielen, and the recently extended Jaycee Horn. Given that setup, it makes sense to allocate bigger dollars toward non-premium roles - especially if those pieces support the development and success of the younger core. Investing in iOL helps our young QB. Strengthening the DL helps both of our young EDGE guys and our high-paid CB. I can see the vision. Fingers crossed that it works!
    • I don’t know why the tanking concept is not understood. Coaches and players are not involved at all. It’s always the front office. If we had actually traded players like we should have back in 2022, we would have effectively tanked and gotten a better pick than 9 so we lost all the draft picks to get Young. We traded CMC. We should have traded Burns for the haul and taken GB’s offer of a 1st for Moore. We could have easily traded anyone else. We see it in every sport, every year. Trade deadlines where bad teams give up current assets for future assets. Unfortunately, we were stupid and decided we only wanted to trade CMC for peanuts even though we clearly had a plan to go after Young. We were dumb and there is no way you can tell me that we shouldn’t have tanked via trading away Burns, Moore and anyone else. We’d be a much better team right now had we had a fire sale and tanked the 2022 season. Trading away your top players for future draft picks or prospects (baseball) is tanking. Shoeless Joe and the black Sox is not tanking. That’s point shaving/betting on your sport/team. Again, I just don’t get why this concept is so hard to get when MLB, NFL and NBA teams trade players for future assets every single year and usually end up with better draft slots (or at least odds since Hornets never win the lottery).
×
×
  • Create New...