worm
Well-known member
Which one was worse? Newton not giving answers, or Manning telling us how much he loves Budweiser 3 times in a span of 15 minutes?
Ya. That is sooooo bad by Manning.
Which one was worse? Newton not giving answers, or Manning telling us how much he loves Budweiser 3 times in a span of 15 minutes?
Was Newton really acting immature though? He literally just lost the super bowl. He should be devastated. How can you fault the guy for feeling in that moment.
Of course he could have handled the press conference with more grace, but at the end of the day who cares.
February 08, 2010
Peyton Manning storms off Super Bowl field. Is he a poor sport?
By Chris Chase
Peyton Manning(notes) didn't shake hands with New Orleans Saints players after his Indianapolis Colts lost 31-17 in Super Bowl XLIV. Apparently some think this is a sign of poor sportsmanship from the NFL's greatest player. It's not.
Walking off the field without congratulating Drew Brees(notes) may go against our misguided notion of what sportsmanship should be, but it wasn't at all disrespectful or bitter. It shows how much Peyton Manning wanted to win the game. And who can argue about that?
LeBron James was caught up in a similar controversy during the NBA playoffs last year and the same thing that was true then is true now: A perfunctory handshake doesn't make someone a good sport. It either makes them indifferent to the game's result or a good actor. What would people have preferred Peyton and LeBron do, laugh off the loss with apathy and treat the victors to dinner after? This isn't Little League.
The only time I question my sports fandom is when the players I'm rooting for seem to care less about the result than I do. I don't want to see my team's quarterback laughing on the sideline while losing a big game. If I care so much, why shouldn't the players?
...
RG3 signs with the Cleveland Browns.
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/15058201/cleveland-browns-sign-robert-griffin-iii
The Cleveland Browns appear to have found one piece of their quarterback puzzle, announcing they have signed Robert Griffin III on Thursday.
Griffin, who made the decision after meeting with Browns coach Hue Jackson and associate head coach Pep Hamilton, signed a two-year deal worth $15 million that includes a $3.5 million signing bonus and a $3.25 million guaranteed salary in 2016, a source told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter.
Didnt you hear, Romo is never going to retire.
Is either Goff or Wentz worthy of that sort of payment to acquire the first overall pick? I can't imagine the competition at North Dakota State, for instance (in Wentz's case), could have been high enough to warrant being taken first in the draft.
Goff looks amazing though. He's a California boy from a California school.
neither is worth it.