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!

     

Tepper puts ketchup on steak


Jeremy Igo

Recommended Posts

5 minutes ago, Brooklyn 3.0 said:

Only thing worse than steak snobs are beer snobs.

That said, I don't put anything on steak when served.

Same. I do not put anything on a good steak. Some exceptions for a bordelaise or au poivre on occasion at a restaurant, but I’ve long since stopped caring about how other people choose to eat their food. If you like it that way and enjoy it then by all means do whatever makes you happy. Don’t expect me to like it but I’m not going to think less of someone for eating food the way they want.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Eating ketchup on a well done steak to serious foodies and trained cooks (chefs) is like buying a brand new BMW just to enter it into a demolition derby.  Basically it's ruining a perfectly good product.  

*Agreed steak should be eaten with a rub or marinade, cooked no higher than medium rare and consumed without sauce...especially KETCHUP!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 hours ago, LinvilleGorge said:

He's a bad NFL GM who just happens to excel at making 1st round picks which in the overall scheme of things is a small portion of the overall job.

 

Making 1st round picks is the most important role of a GM, and people are really under selling it.  Super Bowls are won through high end 1st round talent.

It's the most important role of a general manager.

All that said, the Shaq Thompson extension is a historically bad decision (even worse than the Kalil signing, since I could at least somewhat understand the logic in that.

We need to get Hurney off contracts and free agency as soon as possible, but let's not undersell how important 1st round picks are.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

7 minutes ago, bobowilson said:

Making 1st round picks is the most important role of a GM, and people are really under selling it.  Super Bowls are won through high end 1st round talent.

It's the most important role of a general manager.

All that said, the Shaq Thompson extension is a historically bad decision (even worse than the Kalil signing, since I could at least somewhat understand the logic in that.

We need to get Hurney off contracts and free agency as soon as possible, but let's not undersell how important 1st round picks are.

 

No it's not. The most important part of a GM's job is consistently fielding a winning football team. That's the portion that Marty Hurney has failed miserably at. It doesn't matter how it gets done, just field winning teams. Period.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, LinvilleGorge said:

No it's not. The most important part of a GM's job is consistently fielding a winning football team. That's the portion that Marty Hurney has failed miserably at. It doesn't matter how it gets done, just field winning teams. Period.

Correct.

The Patriots and Steelers miss on their fair share of draft picks (even high ones) but still manage to build rosters that are always competitive.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

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


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • I see they blamed Slavin for the goal like I did. 
    • See this is the problem, you say "can't get off the line quick" and "can't separate quick" but in reality it's "he can get off the line better and create more separation" which are two completely different things. If he couldn't get off the line or separate, he wouldn't have put up the numbers he did and end up a Top 10 pick. But he can get better, and maybe more accurately, consistent with them both, and that will take his game to the next level.  These are things that are also much easier to improve once you get to the NFL than things like being a poor route runner or having bad hands, two of his strengths. Thinking he can't get open in the short passing game also shows you haven't watched enough tape on him, as he was used in that role so much in college with little issue getting open and making plays. And him not using his physicality as much isn't even something that hurts his game because he's so much more agile than a player of his size should be, which he used to his advantage.  Instead of throwing passes where he'd go up and box out a player like a TE or Mike Evans does, they use his athleticism and put the ball in places that only he can get to it, and he usually does (and yes, he'll still be able to do that against NFL DB's with his catch radius). But now that he's in the NFL, I'd like to see him get stronger and add that to his game because it also will help him take his game to another level. As I've said before, if he doesn't improve on those things at all, I think he's a Top 25 WR in this league, he's already that good.  But I think he'll improve on those things and be a perennial Top 10 WR and in his prime is considered and perform like Top 5 guy in some years. My expectations for him this year at 800 yards and 8 TDs (although I do think he'll get to 10 TDs) with a real chance at getting to 1,000.  But those expectations are because I think Thielen will lead the team in yards with close to 1k and XL/Coker each end up in the 500-600 range themselves, just too many mouths to feed this year for a rookie to dominate yardage, especially if we're running the ball well again. But if Thielen can't stay healthy or puts up sub 750 yards, then yea, my expectations for T-Mac likely shift to getting to 1k as a rookie.
    • Svech only 1 goal behind the guy they've pretty much already given the Conn Smythe to...
×
×
  • Create New...