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Watching the Dallas debacle is extra special for Panthers fans


TrueBlackandBlue

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There is no rule to that, and obviously that's left to what is one's opinion of that. Dez bryant is a passionate player and if he thinks that he would be better served going to the lockeroom then creating a scene on the field then I'm sure his teammates understand. You sit at home judging these people but you don't know what his teammates feel about him or the situation. Obviously though things can change if his teammates felt disrespected but I'm sure they know how passionate he is and don't mind it. And as I said it's not a rule to stay on the field so it's left to personal opinion on the situation.[/quote

Im sure all his team mates are passionate and hate the situation their team is in and what happened sunday. But they didnt throw a tantrum like a four year old and run away. Thats absurd and unjustifiable. What gives him the right to abandon his team? Should the whole team just quit and walk off?? If its ok for him then its ok for everybody to run away and cry when it gets tough??? Thats as stupid as it sounds. He's a paid professional not a child. Act like it.

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Waaaaaay back in 2004 Randy Moss left the field early in Minnesota. Last paragraph from an article on espn.com explains it all for both Randy & Dez.

 

Moss wants to win, and he wants badly to help his team win -- a trait not all of his All-Pro-caliber peers can boast. It's that burning desire, many believe, that leads to a lot of these issues. It gnawed at him that the first injury of his career essentially cost him five games, three of which Minnesota lost.

Perhaps in part because of a childhood that most of us wouldn't wish for, Moss never figured out how to grow up. In his first season in the league, he dominated it. Since then, for whatever reason, he's never consistently felt a need to bring his attitude up to the level of his talent.


http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/wire?section=nfl&id=1960066

 

(Last sentence bolded by me.)

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