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August 24, 2014 at 7:07 pm in reply to: who should start? will they trade for someone? who? qb discussion #4877MackeyserModerator
A gun and naked pictures of Snyder in a compromising position underneath a male transsexual both wearing parts of a Nazi uniform. Even then, I’m not sure they’d trade him.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 24, 2014 at 6:36 pm in reply to: who should start? will they trade for someone? who? qb discussion #4857MackeyserModeratorThree things.
1) Shaun Hill is the guy. Austin Davis isn’t a starting QB and never will be. If that’s a funny post, I apologize.
2) Not so fast on Sanchez. That was my first take on him, also. Then I watched him this year as an Eagle and he looks TOTALLY different. MUCH improved form, MUCH better delivery and pocket awareness. This Sanchez is NOT the same, lost, confused guy from the Jets.
3) This is our year. Having a guy who “knows the system” is really damn important and Austin Davis isn’t enough. If Shaun Hill goes down… and in this division that’s a very real possibility, then we need another guy who can keep the whole playbook open. The way Sanchez is playing NOW, that’s possible. And yes, I can’t believe I’m saying that. It took my friend confronting me and challenging me to watch this year’s videos for me to admit that I was wrong about him…NOW.
I’m not saying we’ll get Sanchez, but to dismiss him out of hand, imho, is a mistake. He’s not Capt. Buttfumble anymore. Not by the way he’s looked this year so far, anyway…
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorSonufa….
I don’t know why, but I have a very good feeling about Shaun Hill, tho…
Just sayin… I’m not counting us out, yet.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorI think the term, “china doll” is overtly provocative. Not trying to say how you should post or anything, but at best it’s an inarticulate way of speaking to Bradford’s injury concerns and at worst, it’s trying to start a fight.
I think as fans it’s all too easy to forget and see them solely as just pixels on the screen to us and glowing phosphors before that…unless we caught a game live, but even still, we weren’t on the field.
Most of have never and will never know what even ONE hit from an NFL defensive lineman feels like let alone the repetitive pounding one takes as an NFL QB.
Between the intricacies of joint mechanics, the fact that the joint in question was just repaired and may not have been fully stabilized and he took a knee to knee hit AND had a 300+ Defensive Tackle trying to drag him down putting his full weight solely on that knee… well, frankly we’re lucky the knee held up as well as it did.
Even if the future becomes Robot football, some robots will be more reliable than others. And whether it’s Chaos Theory, bad karma, a jinx, the baby Jesus or something else at work, I think it’s pretty safe to say that it’s NOT that Sam Bradford is brittle and breaks easily.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 24, 2014 at 1:12 am in reply to: Rams Team Value from Forbes & other "Rams to LA?" posts #4713MackeyserModeratorThe voices of Vin Scully and Chick Hearn will live with me forever.
“Chicky-baby” with his catch phrases like telling you a guy was faked out by saying he was “in the popcorn machine”… or telling you when the game was over by telling you “the lights are out, the eggs are coolin’, the butter’s gettin’ hard and the jello’s gigglin’…” even if there was 5 minutes to go.
And Vin Scully brought poetry to baseball. He could do a 10 minute intro that just would make my heart soar and would just make me EXCITED to hear about…DOOOODGER Baseball, brought to you by Farmer John.
I’ll admit to being spoiled by being able to hear two of the greatest sportscasters who will ever be as part of my formative years. Downright BLESSED.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorI wanna know more about Tru…
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 24, 2014 at 12:23 am in reply to: My choices as to whom should make the Rams final roster #4703MackeyserModeratorHas Michael Sam really played that well?
I dunno. Seems like a practice-squadder to me.
w
vYes. And his two sacks tonight including sacking Manziel showed when the Rams needed it he’s a player.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 24, 2014 at 12:19 am in reply to: My choices as to whom should make the Rams final roster #4702MackeyserModeratorHere is my latest guess.
OFFENSE = 24
QB (2)- Sam Bradford, Shaun Hill (I expect Davis will be let go, but if Bradford goes down, then he’ll be resigned. Gilbert goes to the PS)
RB (4)- Zac Stacy, Benny Cunningham, Tre Mason, Chase Reynolds (Trey Watts to the top of the Practice Squad since he’s not core ST)
WR (5)- Brian Quick, Kenny Britt, Tavon Austin, Chris Givens, Justin Veltung — Stedman Bailey (Veltung stays inactive and gets released when Bailey returns.)
OT (3)- Jake Long, Joe Barksdale, Mike Person
OG (4)- Rodger Saffold, Greg Robinson, Davin Joseph, Travis Bond
OC (2)- Scott Wells, Tim Barnes
TE (4)- Jared Cook, Lance Kendricks, Cory Harkey, Alex Bayer, Justice CunninghamDEFENSE = 26
MLB (2)- James Laurinaitis, Daren Bates,
OLB (4)- Alec Ogletree, Jo-Lonn Dunbar, Ray-Ray Armstrong, Phillip Steward
FS (2)- Rodney McLeod, Cody Davis,
SS (2)- TJ McDonald, Mo Alexander
CB (6)- Janoris Jenkins, LaMarcus Joyner, EJ Gaines, Brandon McGee, Greg Reid, Darren Woodard (Woodard would go if Trumaine Johnson could return)
DE (5)- Robert Quinn, Chris Long, William Hayes,Eugene Sims, Michael Sam
DT (5)- Michael Brockers, Kendall Langford, Aaron Donald, Ethan Westbrooks, Alex CarringtonSPECIAL TEAMS = 3
K – Greg Zuerlein
P – Johnny Hekker
LS – Jake McQuaideAustin Pettis saw…nothing. Unless I missed an injury, that’s a problem for him because just about everyone else staked a claim including the TEs that the team should go 5 TEs and 5 WRs which works for a team as committed to the run as the Rams.
I think Fisher’s statement about “going heavy” on some units I think speaks directly to going 10 on the DL and that means both Westbrooks and Sam.
I think we’re getting closer to meeting our 2014 St. Louis Rams…
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 23, 2014 at 7:23 pm in reply to: Rams Team Value from Forbes & other "Rams to LA?" posts #4684MackeyserModeratorJim Hill is STILL doing the sports in LA??? Man I always liked him.
Top fifteen sports franchises.
NY teams, LA teams, Texas teams, Washington…Madrid, Barcelona,
the usual suspects.w
v1.) Real Madrid — $3.44 billion
2.) Barcelona — $3.2 billion
3.) Manchester United — $2.81 billion
4.) New York Yankees — $2.5 billion
5.) Dallas Cowboys — $2.3 billion
6.) Los Angeles Dodgers — $2 billion
7.) Bayern Munich – $1.85 billion
8.) New England Patriots — $1.8 billion
9.) Washington Redskins — $1.7 billion
10.) New York Giants — $1.55 billion
11.) Boston Red Sox — $1.55 billion
12.) Houston Texans — $1.45 billion
13.) New York Knicks — $1.4 billion
14.) New York Jets — $1.38 billion
15.) Los Angeles Lakers — $1.35 billion
*The Los Angeles Clippers are a likely addition to this list,
but Steve Ballmer’s reported $2 billion purchase of the team has yet to be finalized.Read more at: http://nesn.com/2014/07/patriots-red-sox-among-top-15-most-valuable-sports-franchises-in-2014/
Those valuations are LOW as the Clippers purchase showed. I mean if the Clippers went for $2 Billion, how much do the Lakers go for with an international following, better attendance, better gear sales and just better numbers? Even with those valuations, the Lakers, the day the sales go through are worth at LEAST $2 Billion and 1 dollars. As well, every Boston and NY team just topped $2 Billion as well. I mean, maybe not the Knicks, but other than that…
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorI’d demote them, but none of the teams in the Twin Cities Adult Community Flag Football League had the travel budget, so…
Guess the NFL is stuck with the Vikes…
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 23, 2014 at 7:08 am in reply to: Williams happy to wait for season to unveil his defense? #4650MackeyserModeratorI expect Williams to have some really exotic looks and blitzes early on, especially if they aren’t running on every play. I pretty much think they’ll probably try and stifle that and confuse the OL and QB early and often.
I dunno how realistic it is, either, but for whatever reason, that’s what I’m thinking. Not because AP isn’t a downhill runner, but because Williams will want to make this a statement game. Or maybe I’m just totally getting the wrong read on all of this.
I still want Minny to blow snot bubbles and the rest of the league’s coaches to catch the vapors because our D is that good. Pretty sure we can all get behind that.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorI’m sorry, but I think that’s all bullshit. The second article is slightly better, but not much. And not saying you or anyone agrees with it, but this is where I come down on the articles.
The entire premise acquiesces to the idea that Michael Sam’s draft stock was entirely unaffected by him coming out prior to the Combine. It was.
Plenty of guys have had less than perfect Combines only to have the Draftniks focus on the player’s production. In Michael Sam’s case, we saw a whole bunch of “yeah, but…yabut, yabut” dissection, deflection and dismissal of his production in what’s considered the toughest college football conference.
The point is that if Michael Sam hadn’t come out (the NFL would still have known he was gay, but just left it alone if he’d left it alone…or at least some teams would have), presuming he wasn’t outed by some media outlet, then he likely still stays a 3rd to 5th round draft pick and likely isn’t a Ram, but also likely isn’t “fighting” to make a roster, but is looked at more as “how he can contribute” as a rookie.
All of this is a bunch of “let them down easy” tripe and I don’t buy it. I never bought the BS that his coming out didn’t affect him and the problem is that the rest of the reporting has come from the position that his 7th round draft position was natural and correct when it never was. The 7th round position was the function of collusion with respect to Sam’s status not only as a young, openly gay athlete, but JUST as important, as someone who by announcing BEFORE the Combine, someone who sought to take control over his own narrative, which the OWNER class fucking hates with a passion. So, between being openly gay and trying to be in charge of himself, he was really pissing off the owners where it counts.
I don’t have any doubts that if the NFL had it’s way, Michael Sam would not only be cut, but would go the way of Tim Tebow…sell a lot of jerseys, but not play in the NFL, ever.
None of this changes things for the Rams’ staff, whom I think now that they have Sam on board will judge him solely on football criteria.
That said, we all know a 4th round pick is looked at differently than a 7th round pick and that’s where the story gets sticky… because unlike Ethan Westbrooks who deserved to be a UDFA because of life choices and now deserves his chance and is making the most of it and I hope he continues, Michael Sam deserved to be a 3rd to 5th round pick by all accounts (I had him higher, but even conservative folks had him no worse than a 5th rounder), so a 4th round pick is a very fair compromise. As such, if Michael Sam had been drafted in the 4th round, more would be expected of him, he’d be getting more shots simply by virtue of his draft status and he’d be expected to make a roster unless something came up.
So, yes, he’s fighting to make a roster. But, no, it won’t be a victory if he doesn’t make it because it was bullshit homophobia and corporate oligarchy that kept him from starting this process from an entirely different perspective. Not saying he would have been a 1st round draft pick, but even a 4th rounder is much more likely to make the roster while a 7th rounder just…isn’t.
Michael Sam started with 2 strikes as the 249th pick. That doesn’t mean he’s out (no pun, intended). But it does mean that those first two strikes were complete bullshit and to not acknowledge that isn’t to really speak to Michael Sam’s story with any integrity. It’s really telling the narrative according to someone else’s agenda.
- This reply was modified 10 years, 3 months ago by Mackeyser.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 23, 2014 at 2:13 am in reply to: My choices as to whom should make the Rams final roster #4645MackeyserModeratorQuarterback (2)
Sam Bradford, Shaun Hill (seems silly to use a slot on a developmental QB when that’s what the PS is for)Running Backs (4)
Zac Stacy, Benny Cunningham, Tre Mason, Chase Reynolds (Trey Watts should be on the PS)Tight Ends (4)
Jared Cook, Lance Kendricks, Cory Harkey, Alex Bayer (Justice Cunningham lost this job with his thousand and one drops)Wide Receivers (5)
Kenny Britt, Brian Quick, Tavon Austin, Chris Givens, Austin Pettis, Stedman Bailey (I think Pettis gets cut when Bailey returns)Offensive Line (9)
Jake Long, Greg Robinson, Scott Wells, Rodger Saffold, Joe Barksdale, Mike Person, Tim Barnes, Davin Joseph, Travis BondDefensive Line (10)
Chris Long, Kendall Langford, Michael Brockers, Robert Quinn, Aaron Donald, William Hayes, Eugene Sims, Alex Carrington, Ethan Westbrooks, Michael Sam (both Westbrooks and Sam have played too well to try to stock on the PS and I think the Rams want to rotate more, anyway.)Linebackers (6)
Alec Ogletree, James Laurinaitis, Jo-Lonn Dunbar, Ray Ray Armstrong, Phillip Steward, Daren BatesDefensive Backs (10)
Janoris Jenkins, Trumaine Johnson, TJ McDonald, Rodney McLeod, Lamarcus Joyner, Brandon McGee, Cody Davis, Mo Alexander, EJ Gaines, Greg Reid (the more I watch the last game, the more I like Reid. He sells out on tackles and even as a small body, he brings down the buffaloes as well as anyone, even doing well preventing forward progress. He’s a Fisher type DB)Special Teams (3)
Johnny Hekker (P), Greg Zuerlein (K), Jake McQuaide (LS)Total: 53
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 23, 2014 at 2:00 am in reply to: Williams happy to wait for season to unveil his defense? #4642MackeyserModeratorWell, I stand behind my assertion that I think that they really want to make a statement in that first game.
I REALLY, REALLY think they want to stuff AP and I’m willing to bet that the coaches are already thinking about that Run D…hard, as in a LOT. Like, Gregg Williams would love for AP to share something with Barry Sanders and have the Rams hold him to -1 yards.
I think Gregg Williams would like the Seattle and SF coaches, especially, to look at the Rams D after the Minny game and just stay up nights worried about it, because…wow. So. Much. Pressure.
While teams know about Gregg Williams’ defenses, he tailors much of what he does based on his personnel. So, HOW he brings pressure is part of his “magic” based on his players and rotation. So, yeah, that first game will be full of wrinkles, as will the first few games, I suspect.
I really do hope that the D lives up to that aspiration and just makes Minny blow snot bubbles while giving the rest of the league’s coaches the vapors. We’ve waited long enough as fans to see exactly that.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorRight. Okay… so the only way a player like Sam could go from the Rams to another team’s Practice Squad is if he clears waivers and then decides to sign with another team to go onto their practice squad, which I’m not sure I’d understand, but could happen. Other than that, if he’s waived, he’s either going to be on the Rams’ practice squad or another team’s active roster.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 23, 2014 at 1:31 am in reply to: Torry Holt: Tavon Austin’s Biggest Impact Will be on Special Teams #4639MackeyserModeratorVery good discussion.
I also see him as a 2k all around guy. And Fisher is right that getting Austin the ball is space is the goal.
What has been missing is using AUSTIN to get Austin space. How so? I’ve said before that they don’t use his speed enough. He’s fast enough that just one deep route where he gets behind the CB and forces the Safety to bring help will change the D. He’s fast enough that if that happens just ONCE… and he’s just that fast… that the Safety has to know he may have to bail out. Now, on a play action, either he sells out on the run, leaving less or no over the top help and Austin has a TD or he bails and that tells Schott that moving Austin out like that is a great way to open up the run game. Also, a go or fly pattern with that speed will force the DB with the current rules to get into his back pedal quicker and flip his hips sooner. Which will allow Tavon to set up the DB for a break to the inside and really create some nice separation, especially if it’s a play action and the Safety has bitten down to make a play on the runner. That will leave all kinds of space.
Point is that folks are saying that the run game has to create space for Austin or Quick or Britt or Cook have to create space for Austin. Poppycock. Austin can create all the space he needs by himself with some creative synergistic playcalling from Schott. Let Austin use his speed a few times a game to just…FLY…on the outside. Let that 4.3 speed go and give that outside guy something to worry about.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 22, 2014 at 11:34 pm in reply to: Meet Joe Barksdale, the one constant on the Rams' O-line/Balzer #4629MackeyserModeratorHe’s another reason they haven’t wanted Saffold at RT.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 22, 2014 at 11:29 pm in reply to: Ethan Westbrooks isn't hiding the giant chip on his shoulder/Balzer #4627MackeyserModeratorI disagree about Sam. I agree he needs to develop more moves. He clearly relied on his one move too much in college. But as CoachO talks about, his ability to get under a tackle is extraordinary. Once he can learn more about winning hand battles and keep OTs from locking on, he’ll be double tough because he’s the kind of DE who wears out an OT. He’s the kind of DE who may not burst for a bunch of sacks in the first quarter, but by late in the 3rd or fourth quarter, when we need stops and sacks, that OT is so ground down from the GRIND of it all (like what Chris Long does now and I admit I don’t appreciate enough), that the entire side of the OL is compromised.
I think he’s a DE in the Chris Long mold and he’s a good fit at RDE and should study Chris Long a lot. A stint at MMAthletics probably wouldn’t hurt to help him with the hand battles.
I don’t think he’s a marginal player at all.
Just because he’s battling for a 9th spot with Westbrooks, doesn’t mean anything. Westbrooks clearly isn’t a marginal player, either. We all know if Westbrooks had made better decisions as a youth and went to a Div I school, he’d probably have been a top 3 round pick based on talent and production.
That we got exceptional players cheap is outstanding. Why is the past. That we keep both is what’s most important. I’d certainly rather have 10 DL if it means keeping both of them than have 5 RBs or 3 QBs. No one’s going to take Garrett Gilbert from us. Put him on the PS and develop him for a year.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorWestbrook>Sam? Does Sam make it to the practice squad or get picked up by another team?
by eman August 19 at 2:50 PMBased on two games, I’d say if Westbrooks makes it and Sam doesn’t, Sam has played well enough to get pick up by somebody’s practice squad.
by jthomas August 19 at 2:51 PMActually, no. If a player is claimed from waivers, unless I’m misremembering, he must be put on the active roster. That’s to prevent teams from simply tampering with another team’s ability to stock their practice squad.
Jim – If the Rams were to return to the playoffs and attendance were to rise for a few years, would that make it more difficult for Stan to move the team or would it have no impact?
by McGarrett August 19 at 2:53 PMI think it would make it more difficult to move.
by jthomas August 19 at 2:53 PMActually, I disagree. The value of the Rams would immediately grow in excess of $2 Billion simply because it’s a team in LA as the Clippers showed. They are the 2nd basketball team in LA without a national following and even with recent success, they don’t have the kind of sustained success to justify that kind of valuation outside of Los Angeles. Which just shows that Los Angeles is REALLY, REALLY as they say, location, location, location.
If Stan Kroenke wants a top flight stadium and cares about valuation, then Los Angeles is the ONLY option. Period. St. Louis will never, ever be able to offer him what Los Angeles can even if he has to build it himself and do it like Jerry Jones did. Not that the Rams are a slam dunk to move (if one can indulge the mixed metaphor). However, to think that a winning streak in St. Louis changes ANYTHING about Los Angeles simply ignores the business of football. If anything, the more the Rams win, the more attractive they become to the fickle fans of that city who adore winners and are apathetic towards losers and mediocrity.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 22, 2014 at 4:02 pm in reply to: Ethan Westbrooks isn't hiding the giant chip on his shoulder/Balzer #4587MackeyserModeratorI really want the Rams to keep both and don’t want either on the PS. At this rate, I may be wrong about Sam surviving the PS and he’s going to be something special, too.
Chris Long won’t be here forever, neither will William Hayes and you win over the long haul by continuing to stockpile talent at positions of strength, not just filling holes.
Keeping both Westbrooks AND Sam is the smart move.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorI think Aaron Rodgers, Peyton Manning, and Matthew Stafford are going to have monster years. Only QBs I put with the RBs. I also put Calvin Johnson in there since he gets so many touches.
I focused on backs who are young and didn’t platoon, meaning they are expected to get 70% of the touches. Zac Stacy is in that mix, with AP of course at the top. Arian Foster I think is going to have a big come back year and watch out for Ellington, the back from AZ. Stay away from backs 30 and over as their production almost always tanks.
As for WRs, I’m pretty high on Tavon Austin because they plan to get the ball in multiple ways. I also like Julio Jones, Vincent Jackson, Demarius Thomas and the Bears duo, Brandon Marshall and Alshon Jeffery.
I liked the Seattle and St Louis Defenses as well as Denver and Houston. Cincy’s should be worth a look if you get caught in a run on Ds.
Kickers were pretty standard. I liked Z, Hauschka, Denver’s kicker and SF’s kicker. Dunno if you said your league is an NFL.com league, but you can set up your own ranking of players there that will be used if you miss your draft.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorDidn’t I say the same thing?
I could swear I said the same thing….
I should have a show…
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorDamn shame.
It does sorta make my point though that we’re due for some health while the others are due for some injuries at critical positions. SF & AZ have experienced some already and Seattle is a Marshawn Lynch pileup away from being a totally different team.
Health and execution will be the keys to our success.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorOnly thing I noticed is that the mobile side wouldn’t post. On my iPhone, it would load fine and I could even type a comment, but as soon as I hit the Done button on my keyboard, I got the dominoes of death (basically the spinning beachball of death, but in black and white). Dunno how important the mobile aspect is, but feedback is important and I figured I’d let y’all know how my mobile test drive of the chat room went.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 17, 2014 at 9:50 pm in reply to: Observation hands to the face automatic 1st down. Is that fair? #4285MackeyserModeratorAnything that brings the attention to the OL works for me. If they are watching for “hands to the face”, it’s harder to ignore some of the more blatant holding examples that get missed each week. Our OL will average out, but it our DL will greatly benefit, so we net gain from that…
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
August 17, 2014 at 9:34 pm in reply to: Tavon's plays were not spectactular Saturday but, they were solid #4284MackeyserModeratorThey need to get him outside a bit, also. He’s fast enough to put pressure on those corners on go routes and fly routes as well as deep ins and outs.
All it takes is one long ball and the deep in is there for weeks…
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorMakes sense to to run a wide 9 against a no back set especially if the QB isn’t a running QB.
Other than that, I don’t like it. Screws up gaps.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorFor all of the snarkiness, Seattle is a very sound defensive team and to not learn from them is foolish.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratorFirstly, let’s all take it down a notch. We’re all just talking football.
Secondly, it’s preseason. So, it’s almost impossible for the fan to really glean much about what’s going on without really looking at individual matchups since we know the teams aren’t scheming.
Lastly, Donald won’t be used much as a rookie on running downs at the point or in the NT position. More like never. He’ll be rotating on pass downs at the 3 tech. So, trying to evaluate Donald out of position and extrapolating isn’t likely to yield much useful information.
The good news is that if the Rams DL gets back on track, we’ll have ourselves a Rookie DPOY in Aaron Donald and he’ll get plenty of attention when we’re in the playoffs…
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
MackeyserModeratoryep. I mean, with Jacksonville’s anemic pass rush, you mean to tell me that they couldn’t use the help?
Still, there are 2 weeks left and plenty can happen.
As of right now, I’m happy for Westbrooks.
I’m happy for Sam insofar as how he’s played and acquitted himself. Selfishly, I still want him to make the team or stay on the PS because I think he’s got as much talent (yet to be realized) at least as Sims if not more and under Coach Boo, he’ll really have the chance to develop. So, of course, I’d like him to stay. Still, I also don’t want him to be held back.
I’m disappointed in the NFL and the other 31 teams. All, but a handful of teams could use Michael Sam if we cut him.
Sports is the crucible of human virtue. The distillate remains are human vice.
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