I know. I'm not even really that big of a Chargers fan but it's still frustrating as heck.Hostrauser wrote:I'm still a little bitter that (considering how much of a punk he was on draft day) Eli Manning is going to the Super Bowl and the Chargers are not.
Go Bolts Go Bolts Go Bolts!!
Moderators: malletphreak, Hostrauser
- JediMasterBando
- Veteran
- Posts: 486
- Joined: Thu Feb 05, 2004 6:09 pm
- Location: Between a wand, a ring, and a galaxy far, far away
- Contact:
"Never look at the trombones. You'll only encourage them. " -Richard Strauss
'05-'08 MSU Spirit of the West Marching Band!
'08 Drum Major
Kappa Kappa Psi- Beta
The Sun Never Sets!
Mt. Carmel '01-'05
'05-'08 MSU Spirit of the West Marching Band!
'08 Drum Major
Kappa Kappa Psi- Beta
The Sun Never Sets!
Mt. Carmel '01-'05
- The Aceman
- Support Staff
- Posts: 3599
- Joined: Thu Oct 30, 2003 12:58 pm
- Location: Escondido, Ca
- Contact:
Could be worse, you could be an Arizona Cardinals fan, now there's a franchise that is old as dirt and had about as much success as Milli Vanilli.Hostrauser wrote:Post-script...
While I realize the universe isn't fair, karma's a big load of crap, and things do NOT "even out over the long run," I'm still a little bitter that (considering how much of a punk he was on draft day) Eli Manning is going to the Super Bowl and the Chargers are not.
Go read "Ishmael" a novel by Daniel Quinn. It will literally change your life.
Corruptissima re publica plurimae leges.
Corruptissima re publica plurimae leges.
- Hostrauser
- Support Staff
- Posts: 7984
- Joined: Tue Oct 29, 2002 6:46 am
- Location: Milwaukee, WI
- Contact:
- Hostrauser
- Support Staff
- Posts: 7984
- Joined: Tue Oct 29, 2002 6:46 am
- Location: Milwaukee, WI
- Contact:
- horns2thebachs
- Veteran
- Posts: 467
- Joined: Tue Nov 30, 2004 7:52 pm
- Hostrauser
- Support Staff
- Posts: 7984
- Joined: Tue Oct 29, 2002 6:46 am
- Location: Milwaukee, WI
- Contact:
- horns2thebachs
- Veteran
- Posts: 467
- Joined: Tue Nov 30, 2004 7:52 pm
Come on, he's been in six pro bowls, made MVP, received tons of awards, shattered numerous NFL records, and is probably the best RB in the NFL today. Give him a break.horns2thebachs wrote:True, but you can only say "there's always next year" for so long..
It's 5:00... do you know where your ancestors came from?
- Hostrauser
- Support Staff
- Posts: 7984
- Joined: Tue Oct 29, 2002 6:46 am
- Location: Milwaukee, WI
- Contact:
http://www.signonsandiego.com/sports/su ... livan.html
The greatest Charger of them all is being recklessly, ridiculously and ignorantly impugned by people who presume to know how much pain another man is experiencing and how much he ought to be able to bear.
This is dumb on so many levels that it barely deserves discussion, except for its potential to inflict undeserved damage. It is illogical. It is irresponsible. It is hurtful. It is wrong.
It needs to stop now.
...
Essentially, the criticism falls into two categories: 1) That Tomlinson's pain threshold was too low for a game with Super Bowl implications; 2) That LT could have contributed by cheerleading if not by ball-carrying.
The first point is preposterous. There's no way of knowing the level of Tomlinson's discomfort without inhabiting his body, and there's no way that a running back can operate effectively if he can't accelerate or cut. A running back at 60 percent is, in reality, a jogging back, and not of much use in the National Football League.
Nevertheless . .
“I have expectations, and when you don't meet my expectations, you open yourself for us to try to guess,” Deion Sanders said. “Now what's the problem? You're a big-time player. And big-time players must play big-time games.”
Sanders says Tomlinson's injury would have to require surgery “for him to get a pass on this one.” Those are pretty bold words for a former cornerback who avoided contact as if it were a contagious disease
The greatest Charger of them all is being recklessly, ridiculously and ignorantly impugned by people who presume to know how much pain another man is experiencing and how much he ought to be able to bear.
This is dumb on so many levels that it barely deserves discussion, except for its potential to inflict undeserved damage. It is illogical. It is irresponsible. It is hurtful. It is wrong.
It needs to stop now.
...
Essentially, the criticism falls into two categories: 1) That Tomlinson's pain threshold was too low for a game with Super Bowl implications; 2) That LT could have contributed by cheerleading if not by ball-carrying.
The first point is preposterous. There's no way of knowing the level of Tomlinson's discomfort without inhabiting his body, and there's no way that a running back can operate effectively if he can't accelerate or cut. A running back at 60 percent is, in reality, a jogging back, and not of much use in the National Football League.
Nevertheless . .
“I have expectations, and when you don't meet my expectations, you open yourself for us to try to guess,” Deion Sanders said. “Now what's the problem? You're a big-time player. And big-time players must play big-time games.”
Sanders says Tomlinson's injury would have to require surgery “for him to get a pass on this one.” Those are pretty bold words for a former cornerback who avoided contact as if it were a contagious disease
- metalcorps
- New Recruit
- Posts: 26
- Joined: Thu Nov 15, 2007 10:44 am
- Location: D-town, CA
- Contact:
- Hostrauser
- Support Staff
- Posts: 7984
- Joined: Tue Oct 29, 2002 6:46 am
- Location: Milwaukee, WI
- Contact:
- FluteOfTheNewWorld
- Grand PooBah
- Posts: 3431
- Joined: Wed Jul 12, 2006 7:16 pm
- Location: Alpha Quadrant