BigBrod81

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Didn’t pay much attention to the spring football practices so I didn’t know . My bad on my end

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I can honestly respect this. :cheers:

The crazy thing is she did had that done to her body. None of that is natural. She's all plastic everywhere from her face down. At one point she looked like a normal human.

That was some street ball type no calls during that last sequence of plays.

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Semjase being the dumbest motherfricker on this board. Or what we like to call any day ending in Y.

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Dude needs to drink gas & chase it down with a match.

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JimTiger72

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Only if you marry a black woman :dunno:

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Except Hunter's wife is black & latina. :dunno:

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You keep saying this, but wasn't he a 4th round pick? Even as a guard, hard to label any 4th round pick a "bust"

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The term bust has become way over used in the last 15-20 years as the draft coverage has grown. The term bust originally only applied to top 10 picks who didn't pan out. Now people want to throw around the term for any pick who doesn't pan out. The term is honestly ridiculous to use for late round picks.

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I don’t think Shough has fallback options like Hill if he fails at QB

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Exactly

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Because one team has a qb that can squat a house and can’t be stopped on short yardage, we’re going to outlaw what football was for more than 50 years. Pathetic

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What is pathetic is your lack of football history. :casty:

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At the turn of the 20th century, America’s football gridirons were killing fields. The college game drew tens of thousands of spectators and rivaled professional baseball in fan appeal, but football in the early 1900s was lethally brutal—a grinding, bruising sport in which the forward pass was illegal and brute strength was required to move the ball. Players locked arms in mass formations and used their helmetless heads as battering rams. Gang tackles routinely buried ball carriers underneath a ton and a half of tangled humanity.

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With little protective equipment, players sustained gruesome injuries—wrenched spinal cords, crushed skulls and broken ribs that pierced their hearts. The Chicago Tribune reported that in 1904 alone, there were 18 football deaths and 159 serious injuries, mostly among prep school players. Obituaries of young pigskin players ran on a nearly weekly basis during the football season. The carnage appalled America. Newspaper editorials called on colleges and high schools to banish football outright. “The once athletic sport has degenerated into a contest that for brutality is little better than the gladiatorial combats in the arena in ancient Rome,” opined the Beaumont Express. The sport reached such a crisis that one of its biggest boosters—President Theodore Roosevelt—got involved.

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Football, however, was fatal, and even Roosevelt acknowledged it required reform if it was to be saved. With his son Theodore Jr. now playing for the Harvard freshman team, he had a paternal interest in reforming the game as well. Fresh from negotiating an end to the Russo-Japanese War, Roosevelt sought to end violence on the football field as well as the battlefield. Using his “big stick,” the First Fan summoned the head coaches and representatives of the premier collegiate powers—Harvard, Yale and Princeton—to the White House on October 9, 1905. Roosevelt urged them to curb excessive violence and set an example of fair play for the rest of the country. The schools released a statement condemning brutality and pledging to keep the game clean.

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LINK

The game is always evolving. Always has & always will. Rules get changed & certain style of play gets regulated sometimes. Stop crying over a play that 5 years ago didn't even exist. If it gets outlawed so be it. 10 years from now no one will even remember it because it wasn't around long enough to be remembered.

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Ummm, not cool bro. 

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My bad, I meant bottom. :lol: