MallyG
Active Member
Jim gone land in Foxborough swiggin' on a Fifth and run up behind Josh w/ that bottle like.....
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The 2017-2018 Official NFL Thread
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Jim gone land in Foxborough swiggin' on a Fifth and run up behind Josh w/ that bottle like.....
Northside7
OG
That hand tap is always funny lol
Natural Born Sinners
Active Member
Nigga bout to show up drunk n pilled up to foxborough, on some "where he at" lol
Natural Born Sinners
Active Member
I wanted the giants to hire McDaniels at one point, glad they didn't. The giants new GM took a shot at McDaniels too, must of picked up on something during the interview process.
757'sFinest
OG
What? After all that shit we been thru with them.....getting blown out, finally beating them in the afc championship deflate gate all that shit
that aint no rivalry lol
the entire nfc east division is a rivalry
saints/falcons is a rivalry
Dwayne
Not Like Us
757'sFinest
OG
That's a division rivalry bruh this shit deeper than that
313 Wayz
Active Member
This Malcolm Butler and Belicheck issue reminds me of the time he cut Tiquan Underwood (the wide receiver that got chewed out by Brady on the sideline during a regular season game) less than 24 hours before the Super Bowl against the Giants.......Underwood had his whole family there and everything
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1053812-tiquan-underwood-the-man-the-new-england-patriots-cut
Tiquan Underwood: The Man the New England Patriots Cut
Less than 24 hours before the Super Bowl kickoff, the New England Patriots' brass released wide receiver Tiquan Underwood and signed defensive lineman Alex Silvestro from the practice squad.
The move is a stunning one, especially given the fact that the Patriots provided no reason for the decision.
Underwood's agent, Ethan Lock, stated that the Patriots failed to give him an explanation for cutting Underwood, according to Patriots beat reporter Jeff Howe.
There are two schools of thought at play with this move. First, there is a sense of Underwood having broken some rule and he's being disciplined for his actions. Or alternatively, Bill Belichick is one of the coldest men alive for cutting a player before the pinnacle game of his young career.
The former possibility—Underwood being a rule-breaker—is an unlikely one.
After his senior season at Rutgers University, Underwood was the recipient of the Loyal Knight Award. He earned this award by distinguishing "himself by sacrificing personal goals for the team," and because his "character and dedication...proved resilient in his pursuit of excellence," according to the Scarlet Knights' website.
Only one football player at Rutgers earns the Loyal Knight Award each year.
Awards are one thing; a person's actions are another. They say that what you do in public establishes your reputation, but what you do in private determines your character. Well, they got it right.
And so does Underwood.
Moments after the news broke that he was released hours before the Super Bowl, Underwood cemented the foundation of his strong character.
Underwood took to Twitter to express himself about the situation. Typically, athletes who have used Twitter to let their thoughts be known have tweeted statements that they have to apologize for later.
Not Underwood.
First, he let it be known that he was going to use the unfortunate circumstance as motivation. Then, his character came racing out.
His second tweet after learning the news was, "I Been Thru A LOT...But There Are Ppl In This World w/ More Serious Problems So I Cant Hang The Head....Thank You Lord #Blessed."
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1053812-tiquan-underwood-the-man-the-new-england-patriots-cut
Tiquan Underwood: The Man the New England Patriots Cut
Less than 24 hours before the Super Bowl kickoff, the New England Patriots' brass released wide receiver Tiquan Underwood and signed defensive lineman Alex Silvestro from the practice squad.
The move is a stunning one, especially given the fact that the Patriots provided no reason for the decision.
Underwood's agent, Ethan Lock, stated that the Patriots failed to give him an explanation for cutting Underwood, according to Patriots beat reporter Jeff Howe.
There are two schools of thought at play with this move. First, there is a sense of Underwood having broken some rule and he's being disciplined for his actions. Or alternatively, Bill Belichick is one of the coldest men alive for cutting a player before the pinnacle game of his young career.
The former possibility—Underwood being a rule-breaker—is an unlikely one.
After his senior season at Rutgers University, Underwood was the recipient of the Loyal Knight Award. He earned this award by distinguishing "himself by sacrificing personal goals for the team," and because his "character and dedication...proved resilient in his pursuit of excellence," according to the Scarlet Knights' website.
Only one football player at Rutgers earns the Loyal Knight Award each year.
Awards are one thing; a person's actions are another. They say that what you do in public establishes your reputation, but what you do in private determines your character. Well, they got it right.
And so does Underwood.
Moments after the news broke that he was released hours before the Super Bowl, Underwood cemented the foundation of his strong character.
Underwood took to Twitter to express himself about the situation. Typically, athletes who have used Twitter to let their thoughts be known have tweeted statements that they have to apologize for later.
Not Underwood.
First, he let it be known that he was going to use the unfortunate circumstance as motivation. Then, his character came racing out.
His second tweet after learning the news was, "I Been Thru A LOT...But There Are Ppl In This World w/ More Serious Problems So I Cant Hang The Head....Thank You Lord #Blessed."