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Billy_T
ParticipantCoupla more articles over at Jacobin worth reading.
This is an interview that focuses primarily on Russia and Putin, and puts events in context:
https://www.jacobinmag.com/2022/02/russia-navalny-billionaires-west-democracy-repression
The Putin Regime Is Straining Under Its Own Contradictions
An interview with
Ilya Matveevhttps://www.jacobinmag.com/2022/02/antiwar-movement-uk-ukraine-russia-natoSocialists Fight for a Future Without War
By
Ronan BurtenshawExcerpt from the latter:
War is nothing but organized killing, and there can be no justification for it. Today we must do what we can to support Ukrainian refugees and to show our solidarity with the brave protesters across Russia who insist that war is not carried out in their name.
A wounded woman stands outside a hospital after the bombing of the eastern Ukrainian town of Chuguiv on February 24, 2022, as Russian armed forces attack the country.
There is no force more destructive in human society than war. With every day and every mile it advances, it tears apart the fabric of life around it. Schools close, transport stops, the streets empty, and that is the deep breath before the plunge. When the wave itself arrives, it brings with it fear like few of us who do not live in war zones can truly understand: the sounds of bombs, the images of destruction in places just minutes from your home, then the sight of blood and injury and death. In the end, that is what war is: organized killing.
That is the reality facing millions of people across Ukraine today. It is brutal and tragic and heartbreaking in equal measure. There should be no equivocation on the Left in condemning Vladimir Putin’s invasion and the murder it brings in its wake. Context matters when it comes to conflict, but there can be no justification for sending tanks and planes into a sovereign country. It is a historic crime. We must do what we can to support the Ukrainian refugees who are its victims, and to show our solidarity with the brave protesters in cities across Russia who insist that it is not carried out in their name.
Today, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, elected with an overwhelming mandate by the Ukrainian people in 2019, called on the Putin government to end the violence and negotiate. Everyone who thinks of themselves as a democrat should back that call.
Billy_T
ParticipantAnother one worth reading from Jacobin. Just saw it. Strong historical perspective, context, etc.
https://www.jacobinmag.com/2022/02/putin-anti-bolshevik-tsarist-mythic-history-ukraine
An excerpt:
Putin’s Anti-Bolshevik Fantasies Could Be His Downfall
By
Mario Kessler. . . .
De-communization
“Do you want de-communization?” asked Putin, citing the demolition of Lenin monuments in Ukraine. “Well, we are very happy with it. But we must not, as they say, stop halfway. We are ready to show you what real de-communization means for Ukraine.” Lenin’s internationalism and Putin’s Great Russian chauvinism are, indeed, incompatible.
All this should show socialists in particular that the man ruling the Kremlin is their bitter enemy. This is true regardless of all the cardinal errors of the West. The Putin government bears full responsibility for the current war, taking up the imperial desires of tsarist Russia, which Joseph Stalin resumed after the break with the Bolshevik internationalism of 1917.
Putin presents himself as the patron saint of all Russian minorities who he alleges are threatened by “genocide.” This historical lie may have further consequences, for Russian minorities also live in the Baltic States. Will their NATO membership deter Russia from invading — even in the case that a (reelected) Donald Trump sends signals that give Putin a free hand? As improbable as this sounds, what is currently unfolding sounded just as unlikely only weeks ago.
All the more important is a broad international peace movement to hobble Russia’s current war and oppose future military buildup. Anyone in Russia who dares to protest against the war deserves the greatest possible support — however small the possibilities may be at present.
Billy_T
ParticipantI tried to post a couple of links and articles from Jacobin, but it didn’t work. Used Notepad ++ for the headlines, but shoulda used it for the entire excerpt too. Two links, one excerpt, one photo. Software probably didn’t like the double articles.
Will just try an excerpt from the excerpt, and no links:
Socialists Fight for a Future Without War
By
Ronan BurtenshawWar is nothing but organized killing, and there can be no justification for it. Today we must do what we can to support Ukrainian refugees and to show our solidarity with the brave protesters across Russia who insist that war is not carried out in their name.
. . . .
There is no force more destructive in human society than war. With every day and every mile it advances, it tears apart the fabric of life around it. Schools close, transport stops, the streets empty, and that is the deep breath before the plunge. When the wave itself arrives, it brings with it fear like few of us who do not live in war zones can truly understand: the sounds of bombs, the images of destruction in places just minutes from your home, then the sight of blood and injury and death. In the end, that is what war is: organized killing.
That is the reality facing millions of people across Ukraine today. It is brutal and tragic and heartbreaking in equal measure. There should be no equivocation on the Left in condemning Vladimir Putin’s invasion and the murder it brings in its wake. Context matters when it comes to conflict, but there can be no justification for sending tanks and planes into a sovereign country. It is a historic crime. We must do what we can to support the Ukrainian refugees who are its victims, and to show our solidarity with the brave protesters in cities across Russia who insist that it is not carried out in their name.
Today, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, elected with an overwhelming mandate by the Ukrainian people in 2019, called on the Putin government to end the violence and negotiate. Everyone who thinks of themselves as a democrat should back that call.
Billy_T
ParticipantTo state the obvious: there are a lot of competing versions of events in Ukraine right now, and even more when it comes to its past. It appears there’s a lot of divergence even within Ukraine — east to west, especially. And since Russia has the most time zones of any nation-state on the globe . . . it’s a given that opinions differ dramatically there.
For this leftist, it’s not an easy task to sort through it all, find trustworthy sources, etc. etc.
Thanks, youze guys, for posting articles from diverse sites like Jacobin, etc. My own preference, however, is to find out what you think about these things. In your own words, etc.
In the midst of a Camus kick, rereading some of his works and books about him. The world really is absurd, but his voice, his courage, the tremendous obstacles he overcame . . . it all somehow gives me hope. Wish he were alive today, along with Orwell, Gandhi, Einstein, Day, MLK, etc. Jim Morrison would help too.
Billy_T
ParticipantWiki has an extensive article (with more than 300 references) on Maidan/Ukraine.
Billy_T
ParticipantNotepad++ is a free alternative to Notepad and Word, and helps make it more secure to cut and paste. It strips away html tags, which can hide stuff if you cut and paste directly from site to site. You can see what’s on the page before you paste it elsewhere. I’ve been using it for years. Helps a lot with formatting poetry, for instance.
https://notepad-plus-plus.org/
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This reply was modified 3 years ago by
Billy_T.
Billy_T
ParticipantLab grown meat!? There’s no lab grown meat in baseball!
But, back to McVay’s house. Yeah, it’s far too bland for me. Never got into “modern” architecture like that, despite majoring in Art and minoring in Art History. If I wanted sharp angles and artificially arranged geometry, I can always open a book. Don’t want to live inside that, though.
After the 16th century, give or take, I’m kinda bored. But a Victorian mansion would be kinda cool, as mentioned.
Castles rock.
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This reply was modified 3 years ago by
Billy_T.
Billy_T
ParticipantZooey,
You did the legwork, and it couldn’t have been easy. But it’s too much for me to sift through, and the formatting here isn’t cooperating with your efforts. It’s not really readable for me. Could you distill it down to an essence or two? Your own take from those articles?
Also, to each their own, but I personally don’t see Russian State TV (rt.com) as worth a damn in this situation. The same would go for any “official” media for the US, Ukraine, or any other nation in the midst of war. It’s just not going to be credible.
The world has gone mad. Just read about bomb threats and a campaign of harassment at a hospital in NH, cuz the hospital wouldn’t treat a patient with ivermectin. And now Ukraine.
I get the feeling Sapiens want to join the Sixth Extinction.
Billy_T
ParticipantWaterfield,
Not sure what you’re referring to, but if it’s the tweet about inequality and pollution, the tweet is obviously correct. More than 21,000 people die each day from inequality alone, per Oxfam’s new report*, and more than 7 million die per year just from air pollution.
Our media are owned by conservative multinationals. They have no desire to remind Americans daily about our environmental and inequality crises. Their own hands are too bloodied for that. They’re responsible for the majority of it. Notice how rarely our MSM cover corporate chicanery in general, and how the vast majority of their coverage is directed at horse-race politics, intra-party bickering, and the latest culture war fight. It’s incredibly rare that our media do deep dives into corporate malfeasance, or deal with the fact that we live in an oligarchy.
See Jason Hickel’s The Divide, for a comprehensive look at global inequality, and climate change.
Billy_T
ParticipantAgreed, Nittany.
An old house like that would be great. Though I’d prefer a castle. Wish I had the money to buy one, or build one. Thick stone walls, hardwood floors, and ceilings built to last a thousand and one years. A massive kitchen, with an old-school “hearth” I could use for cooking. Huge cauldron there, over a big old fire. Enough surface area to cook for an army, if necessary.
But I’d wire it for the 22nd century, somehow. Fiber to the prim. Gigabit-plus ethernet throughout the house. Easy to reach patch panels for everything.
And greenhouses near the house, so I’d always have fresh veggies and herbs, exotic plants and trees, etc.
Large wood-shop, metal-shop, my own small dairy. Several ponds stocked with fish, ducks, pheasants under glass. I mean, water.
And a small troop of beautiful Amazons to hunt for me, with bows and arrows. Fresh food, never store-bought.
Aaah, that’s the life!
Billy_T
ParticipantStill stretching and mixing metaphors:
My given team — the place of my birth was obviously beyond my control — does something terrible. I say so. I feel no constraints about saying so. Why would I feel the need to remain silent when other teams do bad things? Hypocrisy? Um, no. Not relevant.
Team USA breaks the Prime Directive all the time. Say so. Other superpowers break it. Say so.
Spock would approve.
Billy_T
ParticipantAlso,
I’ve been on the receiving end of “blame America first!” accusations a thousand times, and they always piss me off. But I think some of my fellow leftists do have a habit of doing just that, forgetting, ultimately, in cases like this, especially, it really doesn’t matter if the US failed to negotiate in good faith with Putin. He still never needed to start a war with Ukraine. Even if we did all of those terrible things Hedges mentioned, Putin’s invasion of Ukraine would still be wrong, totally unnecessary, and unprovoked.
Ukraine was and is no threat to Russia. And just as America has a history of wildly exaggerating the Russian threat, Russia has a history of wildly exaggerating threats from beyond its borders.
We had no right to invade Iraq, Afghanistan, Korea, Vietnam, etc. Russia had no right to invade Ukraine, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Crimea, etc.
A pox on all their houses. War is wrong.
Billy_T
ParticipantMy own take:
Starting a war is evil, no matter who does, and I don’t feel the slightest obligation to remain silent about that, even though the US has “done it too.” All too often, of course.
In fact, I think we all have a moral obligation to condemn whoever starts them, and maybe if everyone did that, instead of tying oneself up in knots about matters of supposed hypocrisy, they’d happen less often.
To stretch a sports metaphor to the breaking point: I see myself as a moral free agent. I don’t wear team colors. So, just as I feel no obligation whatsoever to root for the home team, or stay silent when that team does bad shit, I see no reason to remain silent when other “teams” do bad shit.
I think the world would be a far better place if no one felt the need to wear team colors, or shake their poms poms for their respective nation-states. They’re fictional entities to begin with. Our moral and ethical compasses aren’t.
Billy_T
ParticipantIn reading/watching info about Kupp and his mindset, work habits, and study habits, it seems a good bet he will continue to have great years in the next few years. I do not think this year is going to be an aberration. Stafford-to-Kupp should continue to be an elite combo — as long as both remain healthy. It will be interesting to see what the Rams surround Kupp with. Can Woods rebound from the injury? OBJ? Is Higby going to be ok? I’m not a fan of Van Jefferson. w v
The only issue with Kupp is age, IMO. He’ll be 29 this upcoming season. He was an older rookie, at 24, so the number of peak years left for him isn’t on the high side. But, as you mention, given his work ethic and overall mindset, he may just be able to blow up those assumptions too.
I like Jefferson’s game a bit more than you do, but I think he needs to toughen up. As Zooey mentioned, he doesn’t really fight for contested footballs. Josh Reynolds was better at that than Jefferson. So, beyond Woods, the wide-receiver room isn’t as strong as it could be.
Before OBJ got hurt, it was looking like the best in the NFL. A healthy Kupp, Woods, OBJ, and Jefferson is likely tops.
Higbee should be fine, and if Harris puts on another twenty pounds of good weight, they should be set there, too, with Hopkins and Blanton. That becomes a strong group as well.
Billy_T
ParticipantHoly shit!
Pissed off Matthew Stafford 😳😳😳
That’s one of the best things I’ve ever seen a QB do, and the regular broadcast should have shown that. The player who speared Kupp should have been ejected, and the NFL should have a zero tolerance for it, at any position, at any time.
Billy_T
Participantwhen i watch aaron donald play, i imagine that’s what rams fans felt when they watched deacon jones and merlin olsen play.
Deacon, Merlin, and Gabe were the initial reasons I became a Rams fan in 1966. Interesting to compare eras.
Obviously, huge differences in size. Olsen, to me, was the best DT of his day, and the best all-time, until Donald. But he wasn’t the athlete Donald is. He was just huge (for that time), relentless, strong, and fearless, and I don’t remember him taking downs off. But at 6’5″, 275, he might be moved outside today. Deacon Jones would be moved to Edge, most likely. He was 6’5″ and 250, but that was considered big for a DE then. He was a great athlete, faster than most running backs and more than a few wide receivers. Even more intense than Olsen, more relentless, very strong, and fearless too. He scared the hell out of the opposing team.
Major difference in the way players trained back then and now, too. Most didn’t go much beyond team drills, old-school calisthenics, and pushing sleds around. Donald, of course, trains like a madman. Back then, though, they mostly just left it to their “natural” physical abilities. A few exceptions. But they weren’t the rule.
Oh, and most of them had summer jobs. If memory serves, Jones and Olsen worked at auto-dealerships off-season. They had to, with the pay they were getting. A typical starter made in the 20-40K range. Olsen played long enough to see that change a bit, but I don’t think he ever made much.
Size and training regimens were the big differences. Of course, if you time-travel and put Olsen and Jones in today’s NFL, they’d get bigger. They’d have to. I’d have to think if Jones, Olsen, or even Dickerson played today, they’d be in madman shape too, and their games would reflect that change.
Billy_T
ParticipantUFAs: Miller, Beckham, Williams, Michel, Corbett, Deayon, Powell, Mundt, Allen, Joseph-Day. That includes 5 or 6 starters. They can’t sign them all obviously. In fact, maybe at best just 1 or 2.
Who would you sign? I’ve seen the “just 1 or 2” elsewhere as well. I hope that’s not true.
To me, prior to his injury, OBJ** would definitely be one of them. The Rams haven’t had a receiver with his combo of speed and hands in a very long time. He battles for the ball, and makes impossible catches. Plus, he’s a legit 4.3 guy when healthy. But his injury really complicates things. It may mean if they re-sign him, he’s not ready until the playoffs. So, if it’s just one or two from that group, I’m conflicted.
The other guy at the top for me is SJD. He’s just hitting his peak years, and gives the Rams two monster run-stuffers, Robinson being the other. Gaines has played surprisingly well, but I’d actually prefer it if he were a part of the rotation, not the guy who has to play most of the snaps. So I think SJD is one of the two for me. I’m split between Corbett and OBJ after that. As much as I’d love to see Miller come back — he played at All-Pro levels for the Rams — I don’t see him signing for less than a boatload, and that likely impacts all the rest of the attempted signings.
**OBJ said he’d give the Rams a home-team discount, and if memory serves, that was before his injury. So, perhaps they can bring him back and still sign a coupla more from that group.
Billy_T
ParticipantGood rundown, Zooey.
Their first pick is a 3rd round comp for the Brad Holmes signing, I think. As far as I know, additional comps haven’t been awarded yet. Tried to duckduckgo for answers, and it’s basically an absence of evidence kinda thing. Some sites project a 4th, and two 6th rounders for the Rams. The 3rd for Holmes I’m pretty sure is already designated for them.
Brandon Powell’s the punt returner. They should re-sign him. I’d like to see Jake Funk return kickoffs, though. He has quicks and speed and guts. Good hands, too.
“Ironhands Skowronek.” That’s pretty good.
;>)
He’s got the size to win contested catches. But appears to lack the hands. Agree about Jefferson. He needs to beef up and get more aggressive. The former Ram, that great British painter of yesteryear, Joshua Reynolds, was much more physical.
Billy_T
ParticipantFrom a strictly cap point of view, Whit’s retiring would help a great deal. I think it takes 16 million off the books. They should be able to find a young replacement for less than half that. Not sure if they can afford Noteboom, though. I have no idea what his “market value” is . . . and we also don’t really know if he can translate his solid spot play to 17 games and beyond.
Is there anyone ready beyond Noteboom? They likely need to look elsewhere for FAs . . . plus, the general rule of thumb is that you won’t find quality LTs after the 2nd round — with rare exceptions. Some would say you don’t after the 1st round. Guards and centers tend to be a different story. I think they’ll probably use their 3rd on that position group.
My all-too-early draft targets (need based): guards, centers, inside backers, safeties, tight ends. I’d like to see them find a seriously speedy running back, too. Henderson has good speed, but not “elite.” If they keep Callais, he does as well, but he can’t seem to stay on the field.
Also, if they can’t re-sign OBJ (plus, injury concerns), they’ll need another speedy receiver with decent size. That’s not Tutu, though McVay is likely to integrate him into the offense a lot more in 2022. I’d love to see that rare combo of a 50/50 jump ball guy, who can stretch the field. Aside from OBJ, he’s not currently on the roster.
etc.
Billy_T
ParticipantRochell is a freakish athlete with good size for a corner. Just shy of 6′ and nearly 200 pounds. I think he’s a potential upgrade over Williams, faster, quicker, more explosive. Surprising that he lasted until the 4th. Likely was seen as a bit of a “project,” etc. If any team can speed up that timetable, it’s the Rams.
Going into 2022, I think the starting four DBs might be better than this past season. Feeling comfortable with Ramsey, Rochell, Fuller, and Scott, and Long seems to be much improved. Solid 5th DB. Rapp is decent, but not great. After that, though, I’m not so sure.
They’re gonna need to work some late round magic again, and find some bargains in FA. But, overall, that seems to be a solid position room.
February 19, 2022 at 9:33 am in reply to: annual coaches leave, coaches replaced thread…2022 #136720Billy_T
ParticipantA coupla things I’d like to see the Rams do far more often:
Promote existing staff, rather than going for external hires. Promote and hire more minority staff.
Obviously, if they think they can find better coaches outside the organization than exist within it, they should go that route. But, given how many Rams coaches keep getting poached by other teams, it seems obvious they have a lot of talented folks on hand already.
I like that McVay has already built up a “coaching tree.” It’s actually kinda surreal for someone so young. But I’d rather see more coaches stay with the Rams, especially minorities.
Billy_T
ParticipantAaron Donald says he’ll return if Rams re-sign Odell Beckham Jr. and Von Miller
This should be taken with a grain of salt, given the context and Donald’s celebratory mode . . . but I don’t like the sound of it. I’m betting there is no way the Rams can afford Miller. OBJ is another story, especially after his injury. He’s likely not gonna be ready until the playoffs, so his salary will take a hit. But Miller is going to want to cash in.
If the Rams do sign Miller, I don’t see how they retain guys like SJD. IMO, he’s more important to the Rams future than Miller. Yes, the latter played great football for the Rams, and it would be excellent if he returns. But not if he wants a huge contract — not at 33.
Billy_T
ParticipantThat’s one of the most admirable things I’ve ever seen from a QB on the field. IMO, the NFL needs to establish a zero tolerance policy for spearing, by any player, against any other player. Accidents, obviously, are another matter entirely. But if it’s on purpose, they need to be ejected. Second offense, out for the year. Third, out of the NFL.
February 16, 2022 at 1:39 pm in reply to: highlights, break downs, etc … superbowl … updated w/ Baldinger #136446Billy_T
Participant<p dir=”ltr” lang=”en”>Holding penalty on Logan Wilson against Cooper Kupp. Wilson’s right hand is grabbing Kupp’s jersey, which is clear, and he appears to use it to leverage himself into position to make the pass breakup. pic.twitter.com/L8MeVUv2j1 — 𝕋𝕠𝕞 (@TL_LARams) February 14, 2022</p>
<script async=”” src=”https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js” charset=”utf-8″></script>
As mentioned in the other thread — I think it was. I confuse them these days — to me, it isn’t the grabbing. It’s Wilson basically tried to go through him to get to the ball. He got there before the ball was thrown.
And I know it’s extremely difficult for DBs in most cases. The best do next to the impossible. But you can’t go through the receiver before the ball gets there. That’s should be a PI call.
Billy_T
Participant2. Will McVay leave?
- I doubt he does. But if he does. Who ends up as the Head Coach? Raheem Morris? Brian Flores? wv ram? zn? someone else?
- What kind of offense would we run?
- What kind of defense would we run?
?
=========== I have not decided whether I am going to coach the Rams or not. I’m still ‘blessed’ and ‘living in the moment.’ I can reveal that I ‘am’ working on a new helmet design. I’m incorporating hints of anarcho-communism into the new uniforms. Still trying to work out the helmet logo. A blend of hammer, sickle and horn is in the works. w v
If it’s anarchist-communist, shouldn’t he find something from William Morris?
Just a guess: the pandemic has really altered the way people think of their jobs, and that work/life mix. I think we’re likely to see a lot more early retirements from our Rams, and most teams around the league. Brady was an aberration before the pandemic. He’s a unicorn now.
Brave New World, etc.
Billy_T
ParticipantI’m actually hoping Whitworth retires, for his own health, and for the cap. But if he goes, the Rams need to re-sign Noteboom, or (obviously) find an upgrade from another team. If the latter, it’s optimal to find a young FA, one in their prime, and sign them longterm.
I’m cheered to see they have A’Shawn Robinson under contract, and Gaines, so if AD decides to come back, they’re still in great shape along the line. Though I’m pounding the table for them to make it even better and re-sign SJD. To me, that foursome (in a 3/4) is tops in football, easily. They found a gem in SJD, a steal in Gaines, and perhaps the best run-stopper in football in Robinson.
Miller isn’t gonna come back, but they’ll be fine. Lewis should be better, Hollins is good, and they have Floyd. Find another edge in the draft, and they have a first rate front seven.
DBs are gonna be fine, even without Williams. I’m hoping they find a bigger corner to take his place. I’d move Nick Scott into that place, personally, and draft another safety and slot.
More thoughts on the offense later . . .
Billy_T
ParticipantInteresting interview with Sapp. He was quick to say Donald was a better player than he was, and that’s true. But there were a few left-handed compliments about his run defense and the quality of offensive linemen . . . unless that was in jest. Sapp does have a good sense of humor, so, probably was. Of course, AD doesn’t just go against guards. It’s tackles, centers, TEs, running backs too, etc.
He also made me think of the longevity thing. Olsen made the Pro Bowl 14 times. No other DT has done that. Maybe I was too quick to switch the crown from Merlin to AD the other day.
So, what do you guys think about the possibility of McVay retiring?
Billy_T
ParticipantAgree with all of that, Zooey.
And, WV, good points. But I’m wondering if Kupp maybe did get injured and they’re just not talking about it. He took a lot of shots to the head this year, and another big one in the Super Bowl.
That scares the hell out of me too.
Watched an NFL Network interview of AD, Kupp, and Stafford, together. They seemed (understandably) wiped out. Happy, but just beyond tired. Or, maybe I misread their being way cool and relaxed with being wiped out. Not sure. Anyway, it was kind of a funny interview, contrasting their demeanor there with their actions on the field. The interviewers had a little trouble getting them to talk. Those three guys are kinda humble.
With a very few exceptions, this Rams team isn’t exactly “Hollywood.”
Billy_T
ParticipantRe-watching that critical 4th down run by Kupp. Anyone else have their heart jump out of their body?
That was an amazing cut, and without it, he was down for a loss of yardage, and Cincy gets the ball back. Game is likely over.
Gutsy call. Great run. Strangely enough, great blocking everywhere else, but right there in front of Kupp. I’m assuming that was by design.
Right now, I think it’s clear: Kupp is the best wideout in football; AD the best defensive player; Ramsey the best corner; McVay top three coach. I still don’t know where to place Stafford, but his playoff run gets him into the conversation for at least top five.
Billy_T
ParticipantRelated sidebar on the D and Aaron Donald: Spent some time watching some of the sports talkers today, and they were arguing about who was the best defensive player all-time, and a bit about the “most feared.” It ticked me off that no one mentioned Deacon Jones. It was just AD against Lawrence Taylor, with Steve Smith giving the nod to the latter cuz Belichek said he was the greatest.
Other guests supported AD, but no one mentioned the Deacon. He was bigger, faster, stronger, and meaner than JT, and had more sacks. To me, he definitely wins “most feared” and GOAT.
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