Folanator
Brawndo's got electrolytes...
Maybe it's just me, but I am looking forward to seeing 85 pissed off young men looking to tear the heads off the other team as opposed to being saved as the top priority...
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Folanator;1381544; said:Maybe it's just me, but I am looking forward to seeing 85 pissed off young men looking to tear the heads off the other team as opposed to being saved as the top priority...
BrutusBobcat;1381982; said:Yeah, because being Christians made Lauranitis and Freeman so soft, and keeps McCoy and Tebow from being strong team leaders.
That is a confusing sentence, but as far as Laurinaitis, I'd say he raised his game this season and was arguably more aggressive/tenacious than season's past.MililaniBuckeye;1381986; said:I think Fols meant saving themselves (not playing all out to avoid getting hurt) for the NFL draft vice dedicating themselves to a religion...
MililaniBuckeye;1381986; said:I think Fols meant saving themselves (not playing all out to avoid getting hurt) for the NFL draft vice dedicating themselves to a religion...
Guys not doing their job or replacements who were perceived to not be as capable had more of an effect, imo, than someone's theological beliefs.I am just saying that my guess is that it made for a wierd dynamic in the locker room and might have detracted from the FOOTBALL potential of the team.
jwinslow;1382191; said:So again, that commentary is for Jenkins as well?
Guys not doing their job or replacements who were perceived to not be as capable had more of an effect, imo, than someone's theological beliefs.
I agree that there were chemistry issues. I don't buy that they would change if Laurinaitis & Freeman were atheists.
I think religion is a convenient target because it is stereotyped as gentle.
jwinslow;1382198; said:If there's a tougher, more fiery leader in CFB than Tebow, it's not by much. Tebow's religion defines him, but I think he'd still be a great player if he were raised a buddhist or agnostic.
Actually I meant what I said and stand by it. Not saying that our leadership were not fine young men, they were tremendous. I am just saying that my guess is that it made for a wierd dynamic in the locker room and might have detracted from the FOOTBALL potential of the team.
Nothing wrong with religion, but it does tend to cause tension and emotion. Just look at the way that people react to my hate.
(FIFY)
Again, not saying that these kids aren't great, I am just not convinced that the chemistry lead to performance on the field.
But I have been full of [censored] before.
Nothing wrong with religion, but it does tend to cause tension and emotion. Just look at the way that people react to my hate.
jwinslow;1382191; said:So again, that commentary is for Jenkins as well?
Did the chemistry on the defense get better after USC, or did the DL step it up?
Guys not doing their job or replacements who were perceived to not be as capable had more of an effect, imo, than someone's theological beliefs.
I agree that there were chemistry issues. I don't buy that they would change if Laurinaitis & Freeman were atheists.
I think religion is a convenient target because it is stereotyped as gentle.