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!

     

Fox getting teary eyed while talking about Jake's release...


Zod

Recommended Posts

You missed the point as usual. It isn't how much you get paid or what you do so much as when you have a dangerous job in which you have to rely on others for your safety, you develop relationships unlike most jobs. Therefore the usual comparisons about separating business and personal feelings don't apply. Since some of you couldn't relate to the military comparison I brought it to the realm of the community we live in. If you can't understand the concept then there really is little to say.

Any rational person won't understand the concept because it's absurd. Don't even try to tell me how not being able to save a loved family member trapped in a burning home because entering the dwelling is too much of a hazard could be compared to anything football related. I don't care if you trivialize your own experiences past the point of overindulged sarcasm but if you graduate to that level I will shame you the f**k out of here and into thisboardrocks.

It is like trying to teach a pig to whistle. It pisses off the pig and wastes my time.

No it sounds more like a pretentious demented old man that loves using old fashioned cliches to make himself sound cultured trying to convince a bunch of people that organized sport is somehow comparable to a profession in which you wake up in the morning and don't know if you'll be dead by nightfall.

Oh great now we're drawing the firemen and policemen comparisions. The military, the police, and firemen actually do a dangerous underpaid service to the community...this is getting rediculous.

wait till the part where they somehow parallel worrying everyday about a blood unloading an entire clip behind your back just because you wear a badge with being hit over the middle trying to catch a pass by a roving safety.

I have no problem with a coach being emotional.

Dick Vermeil, Marv Levy and Bill Walsh all were known to show their emotions from time to time, and they were pretty successful.

ahhahahahhahahhahahhaaaaaaa isn't this ironic

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Mike Solarte made a great point on Facebook. Tiger Woods shows absolutely no emotion whatsoever while talking about his life unraveling and his wife and kids being dragged into it. Half the people think he's sincere, the other half think he looks like a fifth grader reading someone else's words.

Fox, Hurney and Delhomme's voices all crack yesterday discussing Jake's release from the team, and some tears are shed. Half the people watching think it's ridiculous and the other half think it's a sign that damn it, they cared and that passion is why they were fans of the three involved in the first place.

You just can't please all the people all the time. You can't even please most of the people. Ask any president.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

P55's credo

I will go back and forth with you and re-iterate the same illogical point over and over and over and over and over and over again until you get sick of responding so i get the last word in so stupid people will think that i won the argument.

Credo of Ragin Bull

Like my name, I will continue to argue even when I don't have a clue what I am talking about about. I will keep it up and go off on any little tangent I can to confuse the topic and make you give up under the onslaught of bull. I won't ever give up or admit defeat and when I am losing, will resort to personal attacks and belittling techniques like above.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Any rational person won't understand the concept because it's absurd. Don't even try to tell me how not being able to save a loved family member trapped in a burning home because entering the dwelling is too much of a hazard could be compared to anything football related. I don't care if you trivialize your own experiences past the point of overindulged sarcasm but if you graduate to that level I will shame you the f**k out of here and into thisboardrocks.

Like usual, what in the hell is this bullcrap. Going down your usual tangent which is way off base. No one is belittling firemen or any profession and football is hazardous. For the rest of it, does anybody actually understand this drivel?

No it sounds more like a pretentious demented old man that loves using old fashioned cliches to make himself sound cultured trying to convince a bunch of people that organized sport is somehow comparable to a profession in which you wake up in the morning and don't know if you'll be dead by nightfall.

It is more like an unemployed waiter is trying to argue with a reasoned poster in order to appear more credible and pretend that his high schol education was put to good use even though it is obvious that when you speak you show your limitations. No one is saying that Firefighting or being a police officer is the same as football simply that the bonds that you form in an dangerous profession where teamwork and high stress are inherent in the job result in personal relationships which transcend the usual boss employee relationship. Your morphing that into a literal discussion of exact dutes of life and death comparisons even though I specifically said that football wasn't life or death is a lack of reading comprehension and failure to be able to step out of a concrete mode of thinking and see obvious correlations.

wait till the part where they somehow parallel worrying everyday about a blood unloading an entire clip behind your back just because you wear a badge with being hit over the middle trying to catch a pass by a roving safety.

ahhahahahhahahhahahhaaaaaaa isn't this ironic

Againit is obvious that your concrete simplistic thinking doesn't allow you any abstract ability to compare situations on more than a concrete basis. And if you think this discussion is a literal discussion of how these type of jobs are exactly alike or present the exact same type of challenges, then you are too limited to be able to have a metaphysical discussion. Next time I will try and present more literal concrete examples for those of you too slow to grasp the larger picture or make more abstract comparisons.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You know, Steve Smith cried after a game last year. I wonder how many of you E-gangstas have the nads to call him a pussy to his face, without a camera, witnesses, or weapons?

I'll tell you what... I will even bend those rules and go with you. Then, 20 seconds after you do it, and you're laying on the ground bleeding and (ironically) crying, I'll take you to the hospital, and later I will testify on your behalf in the lawsuit... if you would be willing to split the money with me that is.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

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


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • If Mays has a market, which it seems he will, he's gone.  I think we bring back Nijman for too much money to be cautious at LT, Corbett comes back cheap since he's already said he wants to live in CLT, and Christensen eventually gets re-signed with the hopes he can be depth at some point.  Draft an OT, draft a C. The OL might be rough for stretches next year, but time to get some youth there to prepare for Bryce in 2027 or the next QB. I still think we compete for the division in 2026 and can go back to the playoffs unlike the oddsmakers in Vegas, but the *real* year is 2027 IMO. Either Bryce has proven it and he's the QB looking at his 2nd contract, or we have the ready-made team for the next rookie QB or Vet we trade for. 
    • The Panthers are going to have a lot more flexibility in free agency than it looks like at first glance. On paper, the cap space might seem tight, but there are several obvious restructure candidates that could easily free up significant room. Between converting base salaries into signing bonuses and spreading cap hits out over future years, Carolina could realistically clear $60–80 million in additional space if they wanted to be aggressive. That kind of flexibility means they’re not stuck. They can extend key young pieces, add help along the offensive line, upgrade the defense, and still be strategic about value signings. Letting Cade Mays test the market makes sense from a leverage standpoint. If he’s willing to come back on a team-friendly deal, great, continuity on the line matters. But if his market price climbs, the Panthers should absolutely explore upgrades. The point is, this front office isn’t boxed in. With cap maneuvering and smart structuring, they have the ability to be active players in free agency rather than sitting on the sidelines like we are used too. 
×
×
  • Create New...