Good job BMW. See you next year on a real NFL team with NFL coaches. Pudinelli is in WAY OVER HIS HEAD.
The Detroit Free Press reports there he was, Lions WR Mike Williams, on the sideline in street clothes for the second week in a row. And after the Bears had finished scraping Lions off their cleats, Williams sounded off. "The way the organization is going under [coach Rod] Marinelli, it's going to need a poster boy for what's wrong," Williams said. "Every new beginning needs a poster boy for why the other way didn't work." Just call Williams the poster boy. Marinelli is all about hard work and discipline. Williams thinks he brings both. The Lions don't think so. The Lions have portrayed Williams as lazy and overweight. The only question is whether they are right. Williams said he respects Marinelli and offensive coordinator Mike Martz. But he also said neither had given him a reason for why he was inactive. "I've given up on trying to figure out what it is, or what it has been or what it's going to be," Williams said. "The only thing I look at is coming to practice and putting the maximum effort I can put into it. Y'all go ask the powers that be. I don't know what to say." Williams' complaint clearly goes beyond this week or even the coaching staff. There is a fundamental lack of trust between Williams and Matt Millen's organization. "That's what I've been labeled: the poster boy for the new regime and what's wrong in Detroit," Williams said. "It's chicken [bleep], but you keep working. Keep working because I'm a ballplayer. That's what I do. I play ball."
The Detroit Free Press reports there he was, Lions WR Mike Williams, on the sideline in street clothes for the second week in a row. And after the Bears had finished scraping Lions off their cleats, Williams sounded off. "The way the organization is going under [coach Rod] Marinelli, it's going to need a poster boy for what's wrong," Williams said. "Every new beginning needs a poster boy for why the other way didn't work." Just call Williams the poster boy. Marinelli is all about hard work and discipline. Williams thinks he brings both. The Lions don't think so. The Lions have portrayed Williams as lazy and overweight. The only question is whether they are right. Williams said he respects Marinelli and offensive coordinator Mike Martz. But he also said neither had given him a reason for why he was inactive. "I've given up on trying to figure out what it is, or what it has been or what it's going to be," Williams said. "The only thing I look at is coming to practice and putting the maximum effort I can put into it. Y'all go ask the powers that be. I don't know what to say." Williams' complaint clearly goes beyond this week or even the coaching staff. There is a fundamental lack of trust between Williams and Matt Millen's organization. "That's what I've been labeled: the poster boy for the new regime and what's wrong in Detroit," Williams said. "It's chicken [bleep], but you keep working. Keep working because I'm a ballplayer. That's what I do. I play ball."