HellToupee
Footballguy
“Even if you don’t find that it’s true”
dont let the facts get in the way
dont let the facts get in the way
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Colin Kaepernick Thread and related anthem kneeling issues/news (6 Viewers)
- Thread starter Dr. Awesome
- Start date
knowledge dropper
Footballguy
Honest question. For someone that is so invested in pointing out police violence that you post multiple times a day in the Kaepernick thread, I noticed you had not as much interest in the thread about the police shooting in Mesa. Why is that?squistion said:
squistion
Footballguy
I posted this from Shaun King, on page 1 of the thread when the news first broke:
https://forums.footballguys.com/forum/topic/763454-arizona-police-shooting/
squistion said:
Joe Summer
Footballguy
He was one of the first posters in that thread and liked at least 4 posts, including two by Joe. Didn't you read it?
knowledge dropper
Footballguy
I saw that one post, but based upon his interest and respected commentary on police violence the Mesa thread would be in his wheelhouse. Was there something different about the Mesa case?
squistion
Footballguy
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parasaurolophus
Footballguy
Yeah. Everybody didnt argue with him in that thread and not that many people he follows on twitter tweeted about it weekly.
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Near the top, but it's not going to happen.
basically every team you thought should sign Krap has done just fine with him. Please stop reposting these worthless tweets.
squistion
Footballguy
Eric Phillips @EricFPhillips 6m
.@Kaepernick7 visited young adults at Rikers Island this morning. Spent two hours w/ a group of young men & their mentors. No cameras. No promotion. He’s just helping turn around lives many people have given up on. He’s the real deal.
.@Kaepernick7 visited young adults at Rikers Island this morning. Spent two hours w/ a group of young men & their mentors. No cameras. No promotion. He’s just helping turn around lives many people have given up on. He’s the real deal.
Todem
Footballguy
I commend his efforts. I really do.
He still is a below average QB and his NFL days are over. Now he can use his wealth to further his social causes or whatever his heart desires. He lived the dream, made a fortune and awesome for him.
Good for him. And he can go get a job like the rest of us if he pleases. There comes a day when athletes are told they can't play anymore. All of them are all told this at some point. His day came sooner than maybe it should have. But he brought that upon himself. And he did it for a cause he felt was worthwhile and important.
He made his bed. Now he is sleeping in it. I did not agree with his method of kneeling. But again, full respect for it. But playing in the NFL is not a right. It is a privilege. It is a business. He is bad for business in the NFL.
Done.
squistion
Footballguy
Mark Ingram II @MarkIngram22 21h21 hours ago
The one time we protested an anthem was an away game. After a team meeting we decided to kneel as one BEFORE the anthem was played and STAND united as one DURING the anthem! Good luck dude
https://twitter.com/MarkIngram22/status/940735958366019584
squistion
Footballguy
Getting into the holiday spirit...
http://blacksportsonline.com/home/2017/12/police-union-decides-to-cancel-christmas-because-colin-kaepernick-visited-inmates-at-rikers-island/
Police Union Decides to Cancel Christmas Because Colin Kaepernick Visited Inmates at Rikers Island
Rikers Island inmates are losing Christmas over backlash from a visit by Colin Kaepernick.
Kaepernick, who visited to discuss police brutality and offer encouragement to inmates, presence was an unwanted sight for the Correction Officers Benevolent Association. Several factors played a role into their disdain for Kaepernick’s Tuesday visit. Regardless, The New York Daily News details why Union officials canceled a scheduled Christmas tree lighting celebration for inmates.
“This will only encourage inmates to continue to attack Correction Officers at a time when we need more protection,” said Elias Husamudeen, president of the Correction Officers Benevolent Association.
The tree lighting ceremony is being held on Rikers Island in front of the Samuel L. Perry Center on Tuesday night. The union typically pays for a coffee truck and also supplies doughnuts for officers in attendance.
New York City Hall spokesman Eric Phillips meanwhile applauded Kaepernick .
http://blacksportsonline.com/home/2017/12/police-union-decides-to-cancel-christmas-because-colin-kaepernick-visited-inmates-at-rikers-island/
Police Union Decides to Cancel Christmas Because Colin Kaepernick Visited Inmates at Rikers Island
Rikers Island inmates are losing Christmas over backlash from a visit by Colin Kaepernick.
Kaepernick, who visited to discuss police brutality and offer encouragement to inmates, presence was an unwanted sight for the Correction Officers Benevolent Association. Several factors played a role into their disdain for Kaepernick’s Tuesday visit. Regardless, The New York Daily News details why Union officials canceled a scheduled Christmas tree lighting celebration for inmates.
“This will only encourage inmates to continue to attack Correction Officers at a time when we need more protection,” said Elias Husamudeen, president of the Correction Officers Benevolent Association.
The tree lighting ceremony is being held on Rikers Island in front of the Samuel L. Perry Center on Tuesday night. The union typically pays for a coffee truck and also supplies doughnuts for officers in attendance.
New York City Hall spokesman Eric Phillips meanwhile applauded Kaepernick .
The New York Post gave an extensive breakdown of Kaepernick’s day with inmates and his work to creative productive change.
The visit was arranged by “100 Suits for 100 Men” which helps inmates with suits upon leaving prison. Kaepernick has previously donated toward the non-profit organization.
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GROOT
Footballguy
squistion
Footballguy
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/robert-f-kennedy-foundation-celebrates-colin-kaepernick-harry-belafontes-activism-1067599?utm_source=twitter
Robert F. Kennedy Foundation Celebrates Colin Kaepernick, Harry Belafonte's Activism
Although dozens of CEOs, actors and activists came together Wednesday night to honor Harry Belafonte at the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights awards dinner, the highlight remained on surprise attendee, Colin Kaepernick.
The Ripple of Hope Awards dinner, which took place in New York City and was hosted by Alec Baldwin, invited big names from various entertainment, retail and tech companies to pay homage to the humanitarian work of celeb-turned-activists like Belafonte and Kaepernick.
“I think that he has focused our country on racism in the criminal justice system and that is very important, and I am eternally grateful to him for that,” said Kerry Kennedy, the president of the Robert F. Kennedy Foundation.
Kennedy’s recent work in releasing detainees in Rikers Island aligned her agenda with Kaepernick’s, who visited the controversial facility on Tuesday.
Danny Glover, a board member of the foundation and another celebrity-turned-activist, also lauded Kaepernick’s declarations after he met the football player at a visit to the 49ers camp.
"I admire him greatly. He’s in the tradition of Muhammad Ali and in the tradition of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and all of those athletes who stood up for justice,” Glover said.
The performer for the evening, Usher Raymond, also spoke frankly about Kaepernick and how he feels about the NFL’s unwillingness to sign the former quarterback after he began kneeling during the national anthem as a protest to police brutality against African Americans.
“Turn your TV off, turn your f—ing TV off. When you have a chance to not watch the NFL then don’t f—ing watch it,” Raymond said. “Don’t say that you f—ing support [Kaepernick] but you turn your TV on every Saturday and Sunday whenever there is a game.”
Robert F. Kennedy Foundation Celebrates Colin Kaepernick, Harry Belafonte's Activism
Although dozens of CEOs, actors and activists came together Wednesday night to honor Harry Belafonte at the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights awards dinner, the highlight remained on surprise attendee, Colin Kaepernick.
The Ripple of Hope Awards dinner, which took place in New York City and was hosted by Alec Baldwin, invited big names from various entertainment, retail and tech companies to pay homage to the humanitarian work of celeb-turned-activists like Belafonte and Kaepernick.
“I think that he has focused our country on racism in the criminal justice system and that is very important, and I am eternally grateful to him for that,” said Kerry Kennedy, the president of the Robert F. Kennedy Foundation.
Kennedy’s recent work in releasing detainees in Rikers Island aligned her agenda with Kaepernick’s, who visited the controversial facility on Tuesday.
Danny Glover, a board member of the foundation and another celebrity-turned-activist, also lauded Kaepernick’s declarations after he met the football player at a visit to the 49ers camp.
"I admire him greatly. He’s in the tradition of Muhammad Ali and in the tradition of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and all of those athletes who stood up for justice,” Glover said.
The performer for the evening, Usher Raymond, also spoke frankly about Kaepernick and how he feels about the NFL’s unwillingness to sign the former quarterback after he began kneeling during the national anthem as a protest to police brutality against African Americans.
“Turn your TV off, turn your f—ing TV off. When you have a chance to not watch the NFL then don’t f—ing watch it,” Raymond said. “Don’t say that you f—ing support [Kaepernick] but you turn your TV on every Saturday and Sunday whenever there is a game.”
Cowboysfan8
Footballguy
Cowboysfan8
Footballguy
oh THAT Usher
Yeah, I'm surprised to read he spoke like at the Robert Kennedy awards dinner
squistion
Footballguy
Cowboysfan8
Footballguy
He's probably watching tonight
SaintsInDome2006
Footballguy
Have to laugh. Keep in mi d this is New Orleans - a well known place here specializes in bowling and music. Anyway the owner has taken to playing the national anthem before the start of a band's set. It's a video of him, a former singer, in front of a big digital USA flag, singing the anthem, and almost everyone stops, and lots put their hand over their heart, but lots of people are sitting down, and some people keep bowling, and others just keep drinking & talking.
Ramblin Wreck
Footballguy
Texans have promoted Taylor Heinicke from the practice squad. Good for them going with some upside behind Yates this week.
Da Guru
Fair & Balanced
squistion
Footballguy
https://thinkprogress.org/2017-was-the-year-of-colin-kaepernick-27c99bd72dee/
2017 made it clear there is no end in sight to Colin Kaepernick’s movement
In 2016, Colin Kaepernick changed the trajectory of political activism in sports when he refused to stand during the national anthem at a San Francisco 49ers preseason NFL game in order to protest police brutality and systemic racism.
That action directly inspired a movement that spread across the NFL, the sports community at large, and even the world, as everyone — from politicians to NBA players, pee-wee football players to college women’s volleyball players, veterans to referees — followed Kaepernick’s lead and took a knee, an action that provoked outrage from many on the right and adoration from many on the left.
But while 2016 was the beginning of Kaepernick’s movement, 2017 was the year that it became clear that there is no end in sight. Even in one of the most tumultuous news cycles in recent American history, Kaepernick’s refusal to stand for the national anthem continued to resonate with Americans of every race, class, and gender, on both sides of the political spectrum.
Kaepernick managed to be the most impactful athlete of the year despite not playing a single down of football (yes, he’s still unemployed). He managed to be one of the most high-profile and influential activists as well, despite not giving any major interviews. He let his actions, his charity contributions, and occasionally his social media posts, do all the talking.
He continued to fulfill the $1 million pledge he announced last year, donating $100,000 a month to benefit oppressed communities. He continued to hold camps to teach children of color their legal rights. He helped raise money to get a Turkish Airlines plane flown to drought-stricken Somalia to deliver food, water, and assistance to the country. He donated $50,000 to Meals on Wheels, days after Trump announced he wanted to cut funding to the program. He’s supported Native American communities, fought for criminal justice reform, donated to Black Veterans for Social Justice, and reminded everyone that women’s rights are human rights. He didn’t give an interview to GQ when they named him Man of the Year, but he did pose in a shirt featuring the names of Americans murdered by police, [...]
Kaepernick isn’t the first athlete activist, but it’s impossible to deny that he changed the game. He chose a ceremony that means a lot to this nation to peacefully bring up a problem that many don’t want to face. Those who are furious and insulted are only amplifying his message; and by refusing to clap back at every racist tirade directed his way and verbally spar with every critic, he’s let his actions and the power of the movement speak for him. That’s only heightened his impact, and strengthened his coalition.
Kaepernick is currently pursuing a collusion lawsuit against the NFL that could have historic implications for the future of labor relations in the league. He is accusing the NFL owners and league office from conspiring to keep him out of the league because of his protest, and if he wins, the case could trigger the early termination of the current collective bargaining agreement, which has been widely panned for being overly generous to management. This would merely add another facet to his already indelible legacy.
Perhaps Beyonce summed it up best (when does she not?) when she presented Kaepernick with Sports Illustrated’s Muhammad Ali Legacy Award earlier this month.
“Colin took action with no fear of consequence or repercussion, only hope to change the world for the better,” Beyonce said. “To change perception, to change the way we treat each other, especially people of color. We’re still waiting for the world to catch up.”
2017 made it clear there is no end in sight to Colin Kaepernick’s movement
In 2016, Colin Kaepernick changed the trajectory of political activism in sports when he refused to stand during the national anthem at a San Francisco 49ers preseason NFL game in order to protest police brutality and systemic racism.
That action directly inspired a movement that spread across the NFL, the sports community at large, and even the world, as everyone — from politicians to NBA players, pee-wee football players to college women’s volleyball players, veterans to referees — followed Kaepernick’s lead and took a knee, an action that provoked outrage from many on the right and adoration from many on the left.
But while 2016 was the beginning of Kaepernick’s movement, 2017 was the year that it became clear that there is no end in sight. Even in one of the most tumultuous news cycles in recent American history, Kaepernick’s refusal to stand for the national anthem continued to resonate with Americans of every race, class, and gender, on both sides of the political spectrum.
Kaepernick managed to be the most impactful athlete of the year despite not playing a single down of football (yes, he’s still unemployed). He managed to be one of the most high-profile and influential activists as well, despite not giving any major interviews. He let his actions, his charity contributions, and occasionally his social media posts, do all the talking.
He continued to fulfill the $1 million pledge he announced last year, donating $100,000 a month to benefit oppressed communities. He continued to hold camps to teach children of color their legal rights. He helped raise money to get a Turkish Airlines plane flown to drought-stricken Somalia to deliver food, water, and assistance to the country. He donated $50,000 to Meals on Wheels, days after Trump announced he wanted to cut funding to the program. He’s supported Native American communities, fought for criminal justice reform, donated to Black Veterans for Social Justice, and reminded everyone that women’s rights are human rights. He didn’t give an interview to GQ when they named him Man of the Year, but he did pose in a shirt featuring the names of Americans murdered by police, [...]
Kaepernick isn’t the first athlete activist, but it’s impossible to deny that he changed the game. He chose a ceremony that means a lot to this nation to peacefully bring up a problem that many don’t want to face. Those who are furious and insulted are only amplifying his message; and by refusing to clap back at every racist tirade directed his way and verbally spar with every critic, he’s let his actions and the power of the movement speak for him. That’s only heightened his impact, and strengthened his coalition.
Kaepernick is currently pursuing a collusion lawsuit against the NFL that could have historic implications for the future of labor relations in the league. He is accusing the NFL owners and league office from conspiring to keep him out of the league because of his protest, and if he wins, the case could trigger the early termination of the current collective bargaining agreement, which has been widely panned for being overly generous to management. This would merely add another facet to his already indelible legacy.
Perhaps Beyonce summed it up best (when does she not?) when she presented Kaepernick with Sports Illustrated’s Muhammad Ali Legacy Award earlier this month.
“Colin took action with no fear of consequence or repercussion, only hope to change the world for the better,” Beyonce said. “To change perception, to change the way we treat each other, especially people of color. We’re still waiting for the world to catch up.”
GoBirds
Footballguy
Colin and his drama even has the XFL thinking about a comeback.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/bustedcoverage.com/2017/12/16/report-the-xfl-may-be-making-a-comeback/amp/
Dont think Vince will allow kneeling.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/bustedcoverage.com/2017/12/16/report-the-xfl-may-be-making-a-comeback/amp/
Dont think Vince will allow kneeling.
Ramblin Wreck
Footballguy
He can wear the "He Hate Me" jersey!Colin and his drama even has the XFL thinking about a comeback.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/bustedcoverage.com/2017/12/16/report-the-xfl-may-be-making-a-comeback/amp/
Dont think Vince will allow kneeling.
squistion
Footballguy
http://www.espn.com/blog/nflnation/post/_/id/262053/nfl-players-who-protested-during-national-anthem-in-week-15
NFL players who protested during national anthem in Week 15 [...]
Here are the players who protested in Week 15 (most recent updates first):
New York Giants: Olivier Vernon continued to be the only Giants player to protest, kneeling during the anthem before Sunday's game against the Eagles. It was his sixth game back after missing four games with an ankle injury. Vernon has done so at every game since Week 3 in Philadelphia. He said recently he plans to continue kneeling until the real message behind the protests is understood by the public. -- Jordan Raanan
New Orleans Saints: Most of the Saints players briefly kneeled in unity before the national anthem against the Jets, as they have done in their past 10 games. They then all stood during the anthem, with some players and coaches locking arms. -- Mike Triplett
Miami Dolphins: Wide receiver Kenny Stills and tight end Julius Thomas took a knee on the field during the national anthem before the Dolphins' game against the Bills. Safety Michael Thomas, who has joined Stills and Thomas this season, did not make the trip to Buffalo due to a knee injury. The trio previously stayed in the locker room for the anthem against the Jets in Week 7, but they have kneeled the past few weeks. Dolphins coach Adam Gase had established a team rule requiring players to either stand for the anthem or stay in the tunnel, but Gase recently told players that if they wanted to come out and kneel, they could do it and they won't be punished for it. -- James Walker
Los Angeles Chargers: Left tackle Russell Okungstood with the rest of his teammates during the national anthem before Saturday's game against the Chiefs, raising his right fist for the fourth straight week. Okung had not raised his fist the two weeks before that as the NFL honored the military, but he did earlier this season. Okung said earlier this year that despite an agreement in principle between the NFL and the Players Coalition to address criminal justice reform, he will continue to protest during the national anthem on game days. He attended a meeting in October with NFL owners and commissioner Roger Goodell to discuss how the league would handle anthem protests. Earlier this season, Okung wrote an open letter to other NFL players on The Players' Tribune, with the goal of overcoming "uncharted territory" by opening a line of communication and responding with "one voice" as players. -- Eric D. Williams
Kansas City Chiefs: Cornerback Marcus Peters came out of the tunnel after the national anthem was over before the Chiefs' game against the Chargers on Saturday. This was the sixth game in a row he had done this, though he was suspended in Week 14. Peters had previously sat on a bench on the sideline for the anthem this season. -- Adam Teicher
NFL players who protested during national anthem in Week 15 [...]
Here are the players who protested in Week 15 (most recent updates first):
New York Giants: Olivier Vernon continued to be the only Giants player to protest, kneeling during the anthem before Sunday's game against the Eagles. It was his sixth game back after missing four games with an ankle injury. Vernon has done so at every game since Week 3 in Philadelphia. He said recently he plans to continue kneeling until the real message behind the protests is understood by the public. -- Jordan Raanan
New Orleans Saints: Most of the Saints players briefly kneeled in unity before the national anthem against the Jets, as they have done in their past 10 games. They then all stood during the anthem, with some players and coaches locking arms. -- Mike Triplett
Miami Dolphins: Wide receiver Kenny Stills and tight end Julius Thomas took a knee on the field during the national anthem before the Dolphins' game against the Bills. Safety Michael Thomas, who has joined Stills and Thomas this season, did not make the trip to Buffalo due to a knee injury. The trio previously stayed in the locker room for the anthem against the Jets in Week 7, but they have kneeled the past few weeks. Dolphins coach Adam Gase had established a team rule requiring players to either stand for the anthem or stay in the tunnel, but Gase recently told players that if they wanted to come out and kneel, they could do it and they won't be punished for it. -- James Walker
Los Angeles Chargers: Left tackle Russell Okungstood with the rest of his teammates during the national anthem before Saturday's game against the Chiefs, raising his right fist for the fourth straight week. Okung had not raised his fist the two weeks before that as the NFL honored the military, but he did earlier this season. Okung said earlier this year that despite an agreement in principle between the NFL and the Players Coalition to address criminal justice reform, he will continue to protest during the national anthem on game days. He attended a meeting in October with NFL owners and commissioner Roger Goodell to discuss how the league would handle anthem protests. Earlier this season, Okung wrote an open letter to other NFL players on The Players' Tribune, with the goal of overcoming "uncharted territory" by opening a line of communication and responding with "one voice" as players. -- Eric D. Williams
Kansas City Chiefs: Cornerback Marcus Peters came out of the tunnel after the national anthem was over before the Chiefs' game against the Chargers on Saturday. This was the sixth game in a row he had done this, though he was suspended in Week 14. Peters had previously sat on a bench on the sideline for the anthem this season. -- Adam Teicher
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squistion
Footballguy
On a lighter note... 
http://sportspickle.com/nfl/nfl-video-replay-reveals-colin-kaepernicks-knee-never-hit-ground-kneeling.html
NFL video replay reveals Colin Kaepernick’s knee never hit the ground while kneeling
(SP) – After a video replay review of Colin Kaepernick kneeling during the national anthem last season, it has been determined that Kaepernick never actually did fully kneel down or did not “complete a kneeling act” under the league’s full definition of the rule.
“I know a lot of people were angered by him kneeling and many even said they stopped watching the NFL because of it,” said commissioner Roger Goodell. “But upon review, we now know that what we all thought we saw did not actually occur. Kaepernick did not officially kneel per league kneeling rules and so everyone can like the NFL again.”
Per NFL rules, an anthem kneel must last throughout the duration of the song and a player must make an additional “protest move,” such as raising a fist. Kaepernick never did, meaning his kneel was not official.
In the wake of the ruling, the NFL has received many apologies from those who ripped the league over allowing Kaepernick to kneel, including from President Trump. Early this morning the president tweeted:
“After review, it is revealed Kaepernick never actually kneeled. AMERICA IS GREAT AGAIN,” he wrote.
Kaepernick said he was surprised by the outcome.
“I thought I had kneeled, but it turns out I didn’t,” he said. “There’s nothing I can do about it now. Rules are rules. The outcome stands and so I officially don’t think there are any racial problems in America. “
http://sportspickle.com/nfl/nfl-video-replay-reveals-colin-kaepernicks-knee-never-hit-ground-kneeling.html
NFL video replay reveals Colin Kaepernick’s knee never hit the ground while kneeling
(SP) – After a video replay review of Colin Kaepernick kneeling during the national anthem last season, it has been determined that Kaepernick never actually did fully kneel down or did not “complete a kneeling act” under the league’s full definition of the rule.
“I know a lot of people were angered by him kneeling and many even said they stopped watching the NFL because of it,” said commissioner Roger Goodell. “But upon review, we now know that what we all thought we saw did not actually occur. Kaepernick did not officially kneel per league kneeling rules and so everyone can like the NFL again.”
Per NFL rules, an anthem kneel must last throughout the duration of the song and a player must make an additional “protest move,” such as raising a fist. Kaepernick never did, meaning his kneel was not official.
In the wake of the ruling, the NFL has received many apologies from those who ripped the league over allowing Kaepernick to kneel, including from President Trump. Early this morning the president tweeted:
“After review, it is revealed Kaepernick never actually kneeled. AMERICA IS GREAT AGAIN,” he wrote.
Kaepernick said he was surprised by the outcome.
“I thought I had kneeled, but it turns out I didn’t,” he said. “There’s nothing I can do about it now. Rules are rules. The outcome stands and so I officially don’t think there are any racial problems in America. “
Foles 237 yards, 4 TDs, tough divisional road win.Near the top, but it's not going to happen.
You should make preseason QB rankings that Krap should replace so we can fade them all.
Da Guru
Fair & Balanced
Been fizzling out for a couple of months now. Months ago Jim Caldwell told the Lions players just do the right thing and stand because we as a team do not need distractions. They listened.
squistion
Footballguy
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/sean-diddy-combs-carolina-panthers_us_5a3774b9e4b01d429cca2a69?ncid=engmodushpmg00000004
Diddy Wants To Buy The Panthers, Then Hire Colin Kaepernick As Quarterback
Hip-hop mogul and entrepreneur Sean “Diddy” Combs says he’s going to try to buy the Carolina Panthers and possibly hire Colin Kaepernick, the out-of-work quarterback who popularized the “take a knee” protests for racial justice.
The NFL team is being put up for sale amid allegations of workplace misconduct against owner Jerry Richardson. The claims include sexually suggestive comments and the use of a racist slur.
Diddy fired off a series of tweets and Instagram posts on Sunday saying that he’d like to buy the team, and that it’s “no joke.”
Diddy Wants To Buy The Panthers, Then Hire Colin Kaepernick As Quarterback
Hip-hop mogul and entrepreneur Sean “Diddy” Combs says he’s going to try to buy the Carolina Panthers and possibly hire Colin Kaepernick, the out-of-work quarterback who popularized the “take a knee” protests for racial justice.
The NFL team is being put up for sale amid allegations of workplace misconduct against owner Jerry Richardson. The claims include sexually suggestive comments and the use of a racist slur.
Diddy fired off a series of tweets and Instagram posts on Sunday saying that he’d like to buy the team, and that it’s “no joke.”
“I will be the best NFL owner that you can imagine,” he told Panthers fans in an Instagram video. “I will immediately address the Colin Kaepernick situation and put him in the running for next year’s starting quarterback.”
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BeaverCleaver
Footballguy
Doesn't sound like a smart NFL owner if he thinks Kaep should be in the running for starting QB with Cam there.
Zow
Footballguy
I take it you’re not a big fan of newt geingrich and his “well, it’s a fact that many of us feel that immigration is a problem in this country” nonsense?“Even if you don’t find that it’s true”
dont let the facts get in the way
roadkill1292
Footballguy
BeaverCleaver
Footballguy
Hawkeye21
Footballguy
He just recently changed his name again. He now calls himself "Love" or "Brother Love."
Hawkeye21
Footballguy
Ramblin Wreck
Footballguy
Zow
Footballguy
BeaverCleaver
Footballguy
Limp Ditka
Footballguy
Limp Ditka
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