throwing puppies in to a fire would have had a more favorable outcome in todays climate given recent events…

The Fudge Shovers doesn't sound as good though

9 million a year for 3 more years.

And Michigan

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I get it, I mean Altuve and Bregman are still there and those guys literally wore a fuckin wire snd shit to tip pitches. They cheated the integrity of the game and should be banned for life. It’s stupid because they’re probably best team anyway. I fee bad for Astros fans because there’s nothing you guys did, just root for your team/a great team. But I have a shared hatred for that team and flying a banner earned that way. Throw at those two every time they’re up - hit them in the thigh until baseball has no choice but to do something.

The thing is that he's done this twice now. He shoved a Bill's coach earlier in the season already and got ejected for that, and today he shoves a guy who's trying to tend to an injured player. This is now no longer a one-off thing, it's a pattern

He’s done it twice… and these medical personnel guys are half his size. And not in uniform. It’s not the physical slight shove that’s the big issue, it’s the psychology behind it. Who the fuck shoves a medical professional in the act of helping a fallen player? TWICE?!?

Yup, watching Hard Knocks Detroit vs Arizona, it was clear within in 5 minutes Kliff is one of their biggest problems. He’s more interested in being liked than winning. He holds no one accountable and it’s always just “good try guys, just keep doing what you’re doing”. Great attitude for little league participation trophies. Not great for a NFL coach trying to win.

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I think we need to realize that professional athletes, especially a more violent sport like football, draws people with inflated egos and toxic masculinity. Same issue with some cops; it’s a job that’s more likely to draw these types of people. I don’t even like the phrase “toxic masculinity” because I think it’s overused in lesser situations and just serves as a detractor when over-described that way, but that’s exactly what this is. It’s more common in the NFL than other sports, and it’s more common in all pro sports than in the general public. The NFL should require seminars to teams, etc. with real on field tape like this to help drive the point home. I’m sure they probably do already, but they need to do a better job, and the players have to take it seriously. It’s not just this one guy, it’s a culture issue - this guy needs to own his actions, but the system is also failing him.

The guy looked broken up over it. No one’s perfect. He lost his cool in the moment. It wasn’t like he sexually assaulted 20ish women, beat his pregnant wife, or stomped on someone’s face with his cleats. It was a slight shove. I can forgive a guy for this.

Only ejected?

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Who was the first person to respond to Hamlin?

or your players take head shots and try to push away medical staff 🤷🏾‍♂️

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You may think it's toxic because the Packers have been winning team for a long time and therefore these fans of losing teams come out of the shadows whenever the Packers lose. We expect greatness and nothing less is all it is.

They originally wore old hand-me-down jerseys from the University of Chicago Maroons, which after having been washed too many times had faded to become… cardinal red.

“Professional” football teams were not the main attraction back then.

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Oh wow TIL the Cardinals won the super bowl

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