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!

     

CJ not bitter


Captain Morgan

Recommended Posts

some classy quotes here....you don't know how hard I'm pulling for you bro\

 

For anyone expecting — or hoping for — Los Angeles Rams running back CJ Anderson to be bitter about his sudden exit from the Carolina Panthers in October now that he’ll be playing in the Super Bowl, not a chance.

Anderson, grinning from ear to ear during his small media scrum during Super Bowl Opening Night on Monday, is quite obviously and very simply ... happy.

“When I got to Carolina, it was a one-two punch, me and Christian McCaffrey,” he said. “He ended up emerging. ... (Being complementary) was supposed to happen, and it didn’t.

“But Carolina didn’t do anything wrong. They brought me in (before releasing me) and told me that right in my face. They respect me enough as a player to keep it real with me and what went on, and what went wrong. And that’s fine.”

 

“My time in Carolina was special because I got to learn from good coaches and good players,” he said. “I’m a cerebral guy. I got to learn a lot from (head coach) Ron Rivera about defenses. ... I got to learn one of the best (linebackers) in the game in Luke Kuechly. The way he sees offensive formations and knows what plays are coming. Luke is probably one of the smartest dudes in this game once Peyton (Manning) left.

“Being good friends and learning from (linebacker) Thomas Davis, learning from (cornerback) Captain Munnerlyn. (Defensive end) Julius Peppers. Learning from some of those vets over there.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"For anyone expecting — or hoping for — Los Angeles Rams running back CJ Anderson to be bitter about his sudden exit from the Carolina Panthers in October now that he’ll be playing in the Super Bowl, not a chance."

 

Huh? who/why would anyone HOPE that he's bitter? makes 0 sense.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 minutes ago, mc52beast said:

Basically CJ said that there wasn’t anyone on our offense that could teach him anything...

sounds like he might be just a little bitter

Who was he going to learn from a injured Greg Olsen? A rookie in DJ Moore? What about 2nd year WR Curtis Samuel?

Cmon bra, you sound like you want him to be bitter.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 hours ago, Mr. Scot said:

It's true. He's on the better end of this whole thing. No real reason for him to be angry.

I think CJ has had a bit of an about-face since he got cut in Charlotte....he was a bit salty on the heels of it, and understandably so.

Clearly it was all for the best, Allah works in strange ways.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 1/29/2019 at 8:11 AM, Captain Morgan said:

some classy quotes here....you don't know how hard I'm pulling for you bro\

 

For anyone expecting — or hoping for — Los Angeles Rams running back CJ Anderson to be bitter about his sudden exit from the Carolina Panthers in October now that he’ll be playing in the Super Bowl, not a chance.

Anderson, grinning from ear to ear during his small media scrum during Super Bowl Opening Night on Monday, is quite obviously and very simply ... happy.

“When I got to Carolina, it was a one-two punch, me and Christian McCaffrey,” he said. “He ended up emerging. ... (Being complementary) was supposed to happen, and it didn’t.

“But Carolina didn’t do anything wrong. They brought me in (before releasing me) and told me that right in my face. They respect me enough as a player to keep it real with me and what went on, and what went wrong. And that’s fine.”

 

“My time in Carolina was special because I got to learn from good coaches and good players,” he said. “I’m a cerebral guy. I got to learn a lot from (head coach) Ron Rivera about defenses. ... I got to learn one of the best (linebackers) in the game in Luke Kuechly. The way he sees offensive formations and knows what plays are coming. Luke is probably one of the smartest dudes in this game once Peyton (Manning) left.

“Being good friends and learning from (linebacker) Thomas Davis, learning from (cornerback) Captain Munnerlyn. (Defensive end) Julius Peppers. Learning from some of those vets over there.

 

Damn right he’s not bitter cuz he’s going to the SuperBowl!! Lol

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

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


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • The irony is the vast majority of this board are long-suffering Panthers fans.  It is inherent in the nature of it being a message board.  We are a prehistoric relic of glory days past.  The new fans are all on Reddit, discord, and all that other poo.
    • Again, it’s not about that single play.  Me saying that defines his era is reflective of 2.5 years of work.  Yes, Zavala played a big part in that failure of a play, but as the commentators mentioned, Bryce also has to get tf back as soon as he snaps it.  He has always had more issues operating from under center as well.  That all ties in to the fact that for over 2.5 years, he has these inexplicable plays that you never see happen anywhere else.  I’ve been on this Earth four decades and watching or playing football for three of them, and I do not recall ever seeing that happen before.  Have I seen someone fumble the snap in 4th?  Yes.  Have I seen someone try to escape pressure after getting the snap and falling over or flailing around until they were sacked?  Sure.  Throw a pick?  Yes.  Fumble after getting the snap?  Yes.  Lots of bad things can and have happened.  Not even getting out from under the center, falling on your back, then looking like you can’t figure out how to get up until you’re touched down?  Never.  So even when other players are involved in the fug ups since Bryce has been the QB, the point is, it’s some intangible quality that is present with him at QB.  Things happen that shouldn’t happen.  Inexplicable fug ups are the norm. And again, I I fully considered we had 3+ mins and the defense was playing well when I posted it.  I even believed the with the way Bryce was playing outside of the 4th down flubs, that it was likely we could win…  and I am ecstatic we won.  But again, the point of this thread is the play was representative of a much bigger and persistent problem.  Look how great we felt after getting over .500 and then had a gimme win at home against a fuging 1-8 team.  Bryce comes out and doesn’t even show up while getting outplayed by several magnitudes against a 27 year old 2nd round pick in his second start.  That is fuging inexplicable and should never fuging happen.  Brian St. Pierre would’ve looked like fuging Joe Montana in that scenario.  Dameyune Craig would’ve looked like Mahomes.  But it was likely Bryce didn’t even show up.  That’s where this thread comes from.  As good as winning today feels, do I trust him to come back out and do it again next week, or ever again?  Absolutely not.  And that’s the problem.
    • He threw long most of his college career.  He is a superb deep ball passer.  
×
×
  • Create New...