ChrisCooleyFan
Footballguy
Does he pay CBS to work there. Because if there paying him thats a crime


they + are = they'reDoes he pay CBS to work there. Because if there paying him thats a crime![]()
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you half to ignore those things hear on these boreds. Otherwise ewe will go insane.they + are = they'reDoes he pay CBS to work there. Because if there paying him thats a crime![]()
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No he's not. Not yet at least.There are plenty of Hall of Famers who crashed and burned doing TV too.... Montana and Lott quickly come to mind.Quit hating.He is an NFL Hall of Famer, have some respect.I love the guy on TV, he is pretty fun and keeps the show fresh.
Heyy Ba Baby!!!Sounds like Mushmouth from Fat Albert.
I enjoyed the way Tony Dungy basically sidestepped the whole, "First African American head coaches in the Super Bowl" subject in his on the field interview. Yes, it's ground breaking, but beyond that does it really matter? Two very deserving coaches made the big game. It just so happens that they are black as well.It is what it is said:I thought it was great. Too bad Sterling didn't take Esiason's place...we could have seen the brothers high five over it.It angered me when he mentioned "two black...er African American coaches in the Superbowl".....and then he pumped his fist.
"Fast white guys", however, still gets some seriously play.His TV career will be short lived, because he adds nothing to the show. And, he's too lame for radio. They'll find something for him. Heck, bring his brother back, I thought he was great.
His foot in mouth on the 'black' coaches thing was just moronic. I'm in the who cares camp. They're two great coaches. Who cares about the melonin content? We don't point out every time a white QB runs for a score do we? Get over it people. It's just skin color. The sooner we stop pointing out, the sooner it stops being an issue.
Urlacher=speed"Fast white guys", however, still gets some seriously play.His TV career will be short lived, because he adds nothing to the show. And, he's too lame for radio. They'll find something for him. Heck, bring his brother back, I thought he was great.
His foot in mouth on the 'black' coaches thing was just moronic. I'm in the who cares camp. They're two great coaches. Who cares about the melonin content? We don't point out every time a white QB runs for a score do we? Get over it people. It's just skin color. The sooner we stop pointing out, the sooner it stops being an issue.
You're words to God's ears.But with guys like Irvin and Marino still going strong in the studio, I'm sadly pessimistic about the speedy demise of Shannon's broadcast career.His TV career will be short lived, because he adds nothing to the show. And, he's too lame for radio. They'll find something for him. Heck, bring his brother back, I thought he was great.
His foot in mouth on the 'black' coaches thing was just moronic. I'm in the who cares camp. They're two great coaches. Who cares about the melonin content? We don't point out every time a white QB runs for a score do we? Get over it people. It's just skin color. The sooner we stop pointing out, the sooner it stops being an issue.
To be fair I really didn't care that Gruden was the youngest coach to have made the Super Bowl. Noteworthy, yes but at the end of the day he's just another coach doing his job. This situation is no different. As I said in my first post it's ground breaking. We should take note of it's significance, but should we keep discussing it? Does anyone else give theIt is what it is said:Sure right after the game, Dungy no doubt wanted to ensure his team got the proper credit. That is why Dungy is who he is, a very classy man. But since then, Dungy has been very open about discussing the subject. This is a historical subject, one should embrace it, as opposed to ignore it. Where were all you guys when Jon Gruden was being talked about as the youngest coach in Super Bowl history? I didn't hear anybody complaining about the Gruden talk, and we heard about that leading up to the Super Bowl equally as much as Lovie Smith and Tony Dungy being the first black coaches. It is all NFL history, and we should embrace it...I enjoyed the way Tony Dungy basically sidestepped the whole, "First African American head coaches in the Super Bowl" subject in his on the field interview. Yes, it's ground breaking, but beyond that does it really matter? Two very deserving coaches made the big game. It just so happens that they are black as well.It is what it is said:I thought it was great. Too bad Sterling didn't take Esiason's place...we could have seen the brothers high five over it.It angered me when he mentioned "two black...er African American coaches in the Superbowl".....and then he pumped his fist.