(09-14-2015, 12:27 PM)inkblot Wrote: I live in NC, so I didn't get to watch the game, but what Jones did is unacceptable. It's one thing to want to play with more aggression and intimidation, but the last thing I want is to be like the Steelers.

(09-14-2015, 04:04 PM)McC Wrote: They have bullied their way to a bunch of hardware.  Wouldn't mind being like them.

(09-14-2015, 12:26 PM)Crazyjdawg Wrote: The problem with bullying is eventually non-bullying is perceived as bullying and you get undue fines and penalties.

Look at the Dre Kirkpatrick penalty. I don't know what he said, but he didn't make any physical motion to Crabtree other than the common "no sir" arm cross.

Unless he said something extremely obscene, there was no reason to call taunting on a mere verbal exchange.

The refs called that as payback for not catching the Jones thing, which should have gotten him ejected.

We also set a bad tone with Iloka stomping around after a great play.

Make the play. Leave out the child behavior. We know you made a great play Iloka, no need to waste it.

I like tough physical football.

And the bully mentality, which resulted in the Iloka play (the play not the penalty) is what we need around here. We need to let teams know you're gonna get hit and it's gonna hurt.

The taunting adds nothing to the bully mentality and only leads to stupid ass penalties.

(09-14-2015, 04:41 PM)Wyche Wrote: .....as did the Raiders of days gone by.....

(09-14-2015, 02:09 PM)tigershrimp Wrote: Bengal DBs' Theme for 2015:

Enter the Ninjas!





Skip to about :45. That's their jam. Why? Just because.

(09-14-2015, 06:03 PM)SunsetBengal Wrote: When one watches the entire sequence of events unfold, it is easy to see where Jones motivation for his actions came from.  A veteran does not simply let a cocky rookie punk him out with punches to the throat.  All that I saw was Jones giving the kid a taste of his own, showing him that anyone can be a thug.  If Cooper wanted to show up Jones, he should have done it with his play on the field, not by doing what provoked this embarrassing moment.

For those who have a big issue with what Jones did, let me ask you this?  How do you think that Jones should have handled the situation?  Should Jones have went and cried to the ref about the missed call on the punches to the throat?  Should he have held it in, and ended the kid's season with a cheap shot to the knees?

I'd say that Jones handled the moment the best way that he knew how, without causing grievous harm to the kid's future.  Heck, 10 years ago, we're not even having this whole conversation.  Instead, we're all talking about how Jones gave that kid what he had coming.

Don't forget, even in this PC society that we live in, Football is still a game where one group of men is trying to inflict their will upon a resisting opponent..

(09-14-2015, 06:03 PM)SunsetBengal Wrote: When one watches the entire sequence of events unfold, it is easy to see where Jones motivation for his actions came from.  A veteran does not simply let a cocky rookie punk him out with punches to the throat.  All that I saw was Jones giving the kid a taste of his own, showing him that anyone can be a thug.  If Cooper wanted to show up Jones, he should have done it with his play on the field, not by doing what provoked this embarrassing moment.

For those who have a big issue with what Jones did, let me ask you this? How do you think that Jones should have handled the situation? Should Jones have went and cried to the ref about the missed call on the punches to the throat?  Should he have held it in, and ended the kid's season with a cheap shot to the knees?

I'd say that Jones handled the moment the best way that he knew how, without causing grievous harm to the kid's future.  Heck, 10 years ago, we're not even having this whole conversation.  Instead, we're all talking about how Jones gave that kid what he had coming.

Don't forget, even in this PC society that we live in, Football is still a game where one group of men is trying to inflict their will upon a resisting opponent..

(09-14-2015, 05:17 PM)RoyleRedlegs Wrote: I think a lot of people forget, what they did was largely legal. 
Hard and physical but within the rules.

I support walking the line and being a tough team.
I just can't support what Pacman did. That's over the line. 

(09-14-2015, 07:00 PM)Wyche Wrote: ....and NONE of that is legal in today's game.  There was A LOT of extra curricular activity in those days too.

(09-14-2015, 07:06 PM)RoyleRedlegs Wrote: Sure but very little using a helmet to smash another's head.

That is over the line. 
If Cooper did that to Jones, everyone would want Cooper banned for life. 

(09-14-2015, 07:14 PM)Vas Deferens Wrote: if you're going to say this would have been egregious behavior in the NFL of the 70's, you're completely nuts.

you're acting like he swung his helmet at the guy and actually 'smashed' it into him.  he pushed his shoulders down and Coopers head hit the helmet.  if Jones wanted to actually inflict harm, he would have.  

christ all mighty.  some of you people are probably the ones calling the cops when im trying to smoke in the ramp at halftime.  if you want to be entertained by fairies and elves, go to ***** disneyland.  

(09-14-2015, 07:17 PM)RoyleRedlegs Wrote: Ah you're one of those "it was cutthroat, guys brought knives to the ***** field" folks? The funny thing about the "good old days" is that they were never as good as people tend to remember. 

And yeah, I will call the cops on you because you're a douche bag if you think you can smoke there because you're special. Funny how you call everyone else soft and shit, when you're the special snowflake who should be allowed to break rules.

He ripped his helmet off and slammed his head into it. 

Spin it anyway you want, he was wrong and is lucky to have not been suspended or ejected.