04-15-2020, 10:03 AM
(04-15-2020, 12:51 AM)JSR18 Wrote: Just a word of warning, when you speak of things like this, things will get ugly as they did for me. Posters will come after you and tell you you know nothing of what you are talking about. These things don't happen in the NFL. There's a pecking order. Rookie QB's must come in with their eyes on the ground and not look upon veterans until told it's OK. Rookie QB's must carry vets helmets and win Superbowls before being allowed to speak in public. Only after winning for years and maybe a SB or 2 will the QB be allowed to show public distain for lazy linemen or wrong route running WR's.
Beware, they are lighting their torches and gathering their pitchforks. Close the curtains...
No one will say silly things like this, but it is true that a rookie can't come in and start jumping vets until he proves he deserves respect.
Coaches should coach and players should play. When players start trying to coach all you have is a bunch of players constatly yelling at each other.
How well do any of you respond to a co-worker at your same level trying to boss you around?
How much did Baker Mayfield help the Browns by criticizing teammates?