Wellington said:So you're saying that a guy that does not have the fastest 40 time in the league should still be the only one in a sim football game with the 100 speed rating?
Right.
Delhomme still has plenty of life left in him. The Panthers have a better OC this year. Their line should be rested and healed up. Williams will be the featured back. And hopefully Johnson will be back. THIS will be the year the Panthers should be feared.LiveWire said:Fear the Panthers being last in the NFC South next season? I would too if I were a Carolina fan. :lol
JdFoX187 said:Delhomme still has plenty of life left in him. The Panthers have a better OC this year. Their line should be rested and healed up. Williams will be the featured back. And hopefully Johnson will be back. THIS will be the year the Panthers should be feared.
And who's your favorite team?ColdBlooded33 said:Same shit different year :lol :lol :lol
Wow...great way to ignore the question. I'm guessing your an Eagles fan. You're a fan of the team who couldn't do shit with the most overrated QB in the NFL. Instead, you actually do something with a supposedly washed up backup QB.ColdBlooded33 said:Who cares what they did the year before last. This prior season they did nothing. And im pretty sure the team is 99% the same as it was last year. So whats so different? You guys are healthy now? Every team gets injured. DeAngelo is now the featured back? Um..so? He is like Foster #2
Edit: Dont be mad because your JGar was a man named Chris Weinke
JdFoX187 said:Wow...great way to ignore the question. I'm guessing your an Eagles fan. You're a fan of the team who couldn't do shit with the most overrated QB in the NFL. Instead, you actually do something with a supposedly washed up backup QB.
Every team gets injured, but not every team has their entire O-Line injured at some point or another. Williams has potential to be one of the best backs in the NFL. He had a hell of a rookie season. He flew under the radar and had a very solid season. He'll do even better this year with a possible Pro Bowl experience.
But yeah, you ignore the Panthers and continue to worship your Eagles that choked not one, not two, not even three but four years in a row and could not win a championship despite all of the chances.
Wow...great way to ignore the question. I'm guessing your an Eagles fan. You're a fan of the team who couldn't do shit with the most overrated QB in the NFL. Instead, you actually do something with a supposedly washed up backup QB.
Every team gets injured, but not every team has their entire O-Line injured at some point or another. Williams has potential to be one of the best backs in the NFL. He had a hell of a rookie season. He flew under the radar and had a very solid season. He'll do even better this year with a possible Pro Bowl experience.
But yeah, you ignore the Panthers and continue to worship your Eagles that choked not one, not two, not even three but four years in a row and could not win a championship despite all of the chances.
Adam "Pacman" Jones of the Tennessee Titans will miss the entire 2007 NFL season, while Chris Henry of the Cincinnati Bengals will be suspended for eight games, the NFL announced in a news release. Both were suspended without pay.
methodman said:Yikes. I think this is reasonable though, you can't be a "thug" and not get penalty for it.
Triumph Dolomite 1300cc said:Damn, The Rog doesn't **** around.
Cloudy said:I don't know how the NFLPA can let this stand. It's a VERY bad precendent being set here. You can't start suspending guys before they get convicted of anything.
Still, he just lost a year of pay w/o a conviction. He's a derelict but if this is the precedent they want to set, where just being involved in a legal process w/o a conviction, the rest of the players are prime targets. Just for being around. No company in the world could fire you w/o a conviction unless it hurts your performance or you are a public figure.Slo said:The legal system seems to have a problem convicting famous athletes.
skinnyrattler said:Still, he just lost a year of pay w/o a conviction. He's a derelict but if this is the precedent they want to set, where just being involved in a legal process w/o a conviction, the rest of the players are prime targets. Just for being around. No company in the world could fire you w/o a conviction unless it hurts your performance or you are a public figure.
Pacman seems to be dumb not for his legal troubles but because he needs better lawyers. Goodall just wants to make a point. I've been searching and I don't see a single conviction against Pacman. Yeah, he's a derelict and we need a stronger program. But, hell, Tank got convicted and he's not being suspended, right? Am I missing something?
skinnyrattler said:Still, he just lost a year of pay w/o a conviction. He's a derelict but if this is the precedent they want to set, where just being involved in a legal process w/o a conviction, the rest of the players are prime targets. Just for being around. No company in the world could fire you w/o a conviction unless it hurts your performance or you are a public figure.
Pacman seems to be dumb not for his legal troubles but because he needs better lawyers. Goodall just wants to make a point. I've been searching and I don't see a single conviction against Pacman. Yeah, he's a derelict and we need a stronger program. But, hell, Tank got convicted and he's not being suspended, right? Am I missing something?
Tamanon said:They can suspend him because he didn't report his previous arrests.
Ok, I thought about that but really, public figures more or less just lose endorsments. Still, if you were a player and 10 women falsly claimed you raped them, then this policy would seemingly lead them to suspend you. I'm just saying, I would be severly disappointed if the NFLPA didn't challenge this. Yes, I think Pacman is a douche but I think NFL players get the shit end of the stick. At some point, the NFLPA has to recognize that the players are the product, they are placed under higher scrutiny, don't have the guaranteed contracts afforded to baseball and basketball players and now are facing a harsher policy that can take away the entire year w/o any convictions.Tamanon said:*cough* *cough*
skinnyrattler said:For a year? It seems more like Goodall just wants to make an example of this.
What's wrong with a 3 strike rule. A felony conviction is one strike. 2 misdemeanors equal a felony or something. Not every conviction is equal. Or something. I'm not a lawyer but the NFL has plenty. Each strike gets you a game suspension. 3 gets you a year or half a year. Trust me, half a year suspension is enough to get their attention. I even haven't looked at Chris Henry but I remember he had some convictions.
I guess my question is without a conviction, could a player get suspended for a year, just by being in the wrong place at the wrong time? They are marked men. Women have sex with them, then claim rape. Plenty of other derelicts harrass them just because they are celebrities.
Funny, I would love this policy implimented in the regular work place. One arrest and no conviction would be enough to give you a two week break with no pay. I wonder how you would feel about that.LiveWire said:A FELONY is only 1 strike?! :lol
Seriously, the way it should be, in any sport, is that any criminal activity by a player is instant suspension, with further penalties including lifetime ban from the sport if the player continues committing crimes. Pacman Jones, conviction or not, deserves what he's getting. These guys need a wake up call. The NFL lets a lot of shit go unnoticed (or tries to help cover it up) already...the commish is probably just doing this to make the NFL look good, but as I said, Pacman deserves it and hopefully it will have the right kind of deterrence some players need.
Funny, if you were in Pacman's shoes, your company wouldn't fire you until you were convicted and you would have a great case to argue if your company did prematurely fire you.SonnyBoy said:Or how about holding them to the same high standards the rest of us are held to. Maybe they'd think twice knowing they wouldn't get off simply because they're an athlete.
skinnyrattler said:Funny, I would love this policy implimented in the regular work place. One arrest and no conviction would be enough to give you a two week break with no pay. I wonder how you would feel about that.
skinnyrattler said:A little too much for Pacman since he has no convictions? NFLPA won't stand for it. I agree you need a stronger policy but it has to be based on convictions, right? What are Pacman's convictions?
skinnyrattler said:A little too much for Pacman since he has no convictions? NFLPA won't stand for it. I agree you need a stronger policy but it has to be based on convictions, right? What are Pacman's convictions?
(April 10, 2007) -- For the fourth consecutive season, the National Football League's release of the regular-season playing schedule will be made into a 60-minute television special on NFL Network's signature show, NFL Total Access.
The show will air Wednesday, April 11, at 1 p.m. ET when the schedule is completed. NFL.com will stream the show live and will also make available the entire league and team-by-team schedules.
Eminem said:What the **** is Goodell thinking?
How is Pacman supposed to make it rain now?
soulja224466 said:ouch, one year without pay?
seems a little harsh considering he hasn't been convicted of anything yet.
Kintaro said:Doesn't matter. He's been arrested more times than he's caught INTs. He deserves what he gets.
soulja224466 said:im not trying to defend him by any means. i dont know the extent of his past legal troubles, but it just seems excessive to me since hes never actually been convicted. at least wait until he is before handing out punishment.
What about Joey Porter? It sounds like he was a pussy. I say if he attacks another NFL player, he should get a one game suspension. Nothing like a pussy who needs 6 people just to fight to make me pissed. He needs a suspension. **** it, let's keep rolling down the line. Who else?Nerevar said:unless every major sports outlet is incorrect, you're dead wrong. Not only does the NFLPA not oppose it, it's widely believe that they support and Gene Upshaw even pushed for the 1 year ban. Most players feel these guys are tarnishing their image, and want them to be harshly punished for it.
Tamanon said:Well considering he was trying to take the money back after the rain, I think it's better if he doesn't try it again. He clearly doesn't get the concept.![]()