It is a well-known fact that Irving is delusional. He is a man of the people who are unvaccinated. He thinks the Earth is flat, and has the NBA figured it out even though he is a losing player. He wasn't wrong when he said he was going to keep managing the Nets after they were swept in the first round of the playoffs.
The team is going to be appeased by Irving as long as he says so. The player empowerment era provides a lot of storylines, but a never-ending news cycle of unhappy players who are unhappy despite getting what they want is exhausting. You have to live with the consequences of keeping DeANDRE Jordan's corpse instead of Allen. Can we go back to a time when we didn't have to get mad at the teams for operating like bloodsucking businessmen?
The NFL doesn't give a shit what their star quarterbacks think of trading their favorite targets. There were some great trades in the first round. Lamar Jackson lost his shit after Brown was traded to Arizona. He shared an irate Ravens fan.
He just posted when Tyler was taken. I think everyone knows what Jackson was referring to when he said the acronym-ed cursing wasn't about his new center. Every year, the front offices of the National Football League are ruthless.
Kyler Murray seems to be overjoyed by the news of a reunion with his old Oklahoma Sooner target.
Bringing in a relatively risk-free wide receiver is probably the most placating an NFL team will do. When Tom Brady thought he could retire and join the Dolphins, he was told he was playing for us. The team still pointed to a contract, even though he was able to call a few shots.
The Pats fans took Brady's side in the power struggle. The Hoodie likes to cast a child's favorite toy in the fire.
The Packers' own franchise has started filing his roster suggestions in the garbage, which isn't a bad idea since they believe that Rodgers is the greatest quarterback of all time. The last humans on Earth to think that Randall Cobb wasn't washed was Rodgers.
Everyone's favorite angst-filled football player, who has never overreacted to the Packers and held them hostage with demands, was on the Pat McAfee Show on the day of the draft.
It was a surprise to me when I made my decision, I was still thinking that he was going to come back. I told him about my plans and future and how long I wanted to play, as well as how I saw my career going. I was pretty sure that he was going to come back, but he didn't and I wish him the best with his new partner. That is a big hole to fill.
Can we sell that despair? Bears fans would bathe in it. Green Bay isn't surprised that Rodgers is going to air his grievances on Draft Day, and I guess they don't care.
Wait until you read what Ryan Tannehill had to say about the move. What is going on? I thought we had a reaction. No one cares what Tannehill thinks. That sounds harsh, but I will allow it.
I don't know why I find blatant disregard for a QB's feelings so refreshing, but it's like an olfactory reaction to a pizza place you haven't been to before.
I want to blame the GM or president of operations when team mismanagement happens because I'm a pro player and always root for them. I have to take into account a player's influence when I criticize them, and break down their acquisitions like Brian Cashman makes me want to pivot to accounting.
It could be that seeing millionaire athletes have a temper is hilarious.
I'm done yelling at the TV. I'll go back to sleeping intermittently and sometimes rousing to wonder who got picked, approved or disapproved.