VeeshanVault

Cartalas wrote:You have added this person to your Ignore List. Click HERE to view this post.

I can only assume that you're now stalking my posts in different forums adding one of your usual mispelled, poor grammar second grader insults.

Grow the fuck up you immature little child.

miir wrote:

Cartalas wrote:You have added this person to your Ignore List. Click HERE to view this post.

I can only assume that you're now stalking my posts in different forums adding one of your usual mispelled, poor grammar second grader insults.

Grow the fuck up you immature little child.

No just enjoying your wonderful football savy, not that you have any of course.

but then how do you enjoy it?!?!

very zen of cartalas

i am mystified

miir wrote:So Kilmoll, you believe everything the Eagle's front office fed to the media about TO's injury?

Not everything is some coverup by an organization. The guy broke his leg....that is a major injury to someone who has to run or block against another NFL player.

actually, Jack Youngblood broke his fibula in 1975 (maybe 76) for the LA Rams and he played the second half of that game.

He was a defensive lineman

and he played in the next couple of games

and he played in the Superbowl too. And God heal him or anything, he was just a bad motherfucker.

He didnt have screws to keep it in place, he used tape.

yes TAPE

TO is not what I would call a bad motherfucker. The only thing bad about his is his attitude.

Kilmoll the Sexy wrote:Not everything is some coverup by an organization. The guy broke his leg....that is a major injury to someone who has to run or block against another NFL player.

Never implied that it was a coverup, just that the Eagles front office might not have fed the media the 'whole truth'.

Team doctors are on payroll, they tell the media what the front office tells them to say. There are a lot of psychological battles fought before the actual football game. If TO was questionable to play in the superbowl, the Pats would have had to have a number of different gameplans to compensate for that. From the look of how they played, they kept the gameplan they would have used if TO had not been in the game... no double coverage and he was played soft for most of the game.

I'm not doubting his injury.
It was obvious that he was not 100% during the game.
He's a tremendous athlete and he should have been able to exploit the pats defense even more if he had been 100%.

I'm simply entertaining the possibility that his injury was blown way out of proportion.

actually, Jack Youngblood broke his fibula in 1975 (maybe 76) for the LA Rams and he played the second half of that game.

Speaking of intestinal fortitude, in 1964 Bob Baun of the Toronto Maple Leafs scored the winning goal for the Stanley Cup on a broken leg.

that is because skaters are fairies that can hover when they want to.