Who is your least favorite player in the NFL? (1 Viewer)

[Franknbeans]

Rodney Harrison.

He's a punk

 

[redman]

For off-field stuff, I'd say it's easily Leonard Little and Ray Lewis.

For on-field stuff I'd say Randy Moss, the ultimate fair weather friend, and cheap shot artists Rodney Harrison and Hines Ward.

 

[LILB811]

Hines Ward

Glad to see i am not the only one. Use to like him but the past few seasons he is seemingly nothing more then a cocky arrogant ##### #######.

Never liked him from the beginning, but everything else is accurate.

 

[DoubleG]

1. Peyton Manning2. Eli Manning3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:1) Cooper is not an NFL player.2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.ETA: name of medical condition

 

[menobrown]

All time least favorite is Romonoswki. Current least favorite is Chad Johnson-just sick and tired of his selfish show.

 

[menobrown]

1. Peyton Manning2. Eli Manning3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:1) Cooper is not an NFL player.2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.ETA: name of medical condition

Cooper was not a QB but an extremely slow WR. He may have been the best athlete in the family but the best athletes don't always play QB and the NFL is not a home to slow WR's.

 

[DoubleG]

1. Peyton Manning2. Eli Manning3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:1) Cooper is not an NFL player.2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.ETA: name of medical condition

Cooper was not a QB but an extremely slow WR. He may have been the best athlete in the family but the best athletes don't always play QB and the NFL is not a home to slow WR's.

"Cooper was heavily recruited by Division I schools Texas, Virginia and Ole Miss," per wikipedia - I guess alot of Division I schools like to heavily recruit extremely slow WRs. BTW - "Cooper - in his prime a muscular 6-foot-4, 185-pounder with 4.7 speed in the 40" per the St. Petersburgh Times - 4.7 isn't what I would consider "extremely slow". Please don't mix presuppositions and opinion with fact in you're going to try to rip on people who never got a chance due to a medical condition.

 

[BusMan]

Brandon Jacobs

Hilario.I'll vote Rivers, Rodney Harrison, Marvin Harrison.

 

[BusMan]

Brandon Jacobs

Hilario.I'll vote Rivers, Rodney Harrison, Marvin Harrison.

Oh yeah...that Judas Ronald Curry.

 

[BusMan]

Rich Gannon arm flapping on the Raiders.

 

[menobrown]

1. Peyton Manning2. Eli Manning3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:1) Cooper is not an NFL player.2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.ETA: name of medical condition

Cooper was not a QB but an extremely slow WR. He may have been the best athlete in the family but the best athletes don't always play QB and the NFL is not a home to slow WR's.

"Cooper was heavily recruited by Division I schools Texas, Virginia and Ole Miss," per wikipedia - I guess alot of Division I schools like to heavily recruit extremely slow WRs. BTW - "Cooper - in his prime a muscular 6-foot-4, 185-pounder with 4.7 speed in the 40" per the St. Petersburgh Times - 4.7 isn't what I would consider "extremely slow". Please don't mix presuppositions and opinion with fact in you're going to try to rip on people who never got a chance due to a medical condition.

Calm yourself and look at the fact you just wrote. I responded to comment about Coooper being an NFL player, not a college player. 4.7 is EXTREMELY SLOW for an NFL WR.

 

[DoubleG]

1. Peyton Manning

2. Eli Manning

3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:

1) Cooper is not an NFL player.

2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.

ETA: name of medical condition

Cooper was not a QB but an extremely slow WR. He may have been the best athlete in the family but the best athletes don't always play QB and the NFL is not a home to slow WR's.

"Cooper was heavily recruited by Division I schools Texas, Virginia and Ole Miss," per wikipedia - I guess alot of Division I schools like to heavily recruit extremely slow WRs. BTW - "Cooper - in his prime a muscular 6-foot-4, 185-pounder with 4.7 speed in the 40" per the St. Petersburgh Times - 4.7 isn't what I would consider "extremely slow". Please don't mix presuppositions and opinion with fact in you're going to try to rip on people who never got a chance due to a medical condition.

Calm yourself and look at the fact you just wrote. I responded to comment about Coooper being an NFL player, not a college player. 4.7 is EXTREMELY SLOW for an NFL WR.

He didn't even play college football - those were his times in high school. Two quick points so as not to derail this thread:1) The guy was 6' 4" 185 and ran a 4.7 at the end of high school - he obviously could have improved as he went through college.

2) Incidentally, the NFL doesn't seem to mind extremely slow WRs like Anquan Boldin (4.72 - at the combine...in college) and Larry Fitzgerald (4.63 combine time).

I'm completely calm. I just find it odd that people are ripping on a guy who never even had a chance to play in the NFL as their least favorite players in the NFL. I also found it strange that it's assumed that a 6' 4" WR with a 4.7 in high school wouldn't have a chance in the NFL - especially when he would have college to improve on those numbers and there are current NFL WRs who have those very same numbers playing at a very high level.

 

[ipljeff]

Brett Favre and Braylon Edwards.Jerks.

This has got to be

 

[menobrown]

1. Peyton Manning

2. Eli Manning

3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:

1) Cooper is not an NFL player.

2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.

ETA: name of medical condition

Cooper was not a QB but an extremely slow WR. He may have been the best athlete in the family but the best athletes don't always play QB and the NFL is not a home to slow WR's.

"Cooper was heavily recruited by Division I schools Texas, Virginia and Ole Miss," per wikipedia - I guess alot of Division I schools like to heavily recruit extremely slow WRs. BTW - "Cooper - in his prime a muscular 6-foot-4, 185-pounder with 4.7 speed in the 40" per the St. Petersburgh Times - 4.7 isn't what I would consider "extremely slow". Please don't mix presuppositions and opinion with fact in you're going to try to rip on people who never got a chance due to a medical condition.

Calm yourself and look at the fact you just wrote. I responded to comment about Coooper being an NFL player, not a college player. 4.7 is EXTREMELY SLOW for an NFL WR.

He didn't even play college football - those were his times in high school. Two quick points so as not to derail this thread:1) The guy was 6' 4" 185 and ran a 4.7 at the end of high school - he obviously could have improved as he went through college.

2) Incidentally, the NFL doesn't seem to mind extremely slow WRs like Anquan Boldin (4.72 - at the combine...in college) and Larry Fitzgerald (4.63 combine time).

I'm completely calm. I just find it odd that people are ripping on a guy who never even had a chance to play in the NFL as their least favorite players in the NFL. I also found it strange that it's assumed that a 6' 4" WR with a 4.7 in high school wouldn't have a chance in the NFL - especially when he would have college to improve on those numbers and there are current NFL WRs who have those very same numbers playing at a very high level.

So tired. Every time someone starts trying to say a WR is to slow some located the 1 or 2 NFL WR's who have done well and trumpet them as an example that speed does not matter. Jerry Rice was used as this example for about 15 years. Also, Fitzgerald was injured at the combine but that is beside the point.You took a quote from this article earlier but you left out this quote from Cooper which pretty much sums it up: "I think it would be silly of me to say I was going to the NFL," he says.

 

[baldbird]

T.O And any other Cowboy /Steeler /Patriots . But if i had to chose just one it be TO

 

[DanFouts]

1. Peyton Manning2. Eli Manning3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

:X This is the correct answer....

 

[BelichicksRevenge]

1. Peyton Manning2. Eli Manning3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:1) Cooper is not an NFL player.2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.ETA: name of medical condition

Take it easy, Francis... Psycho.

 

[DoubleG]

1. Peyton Manning2. Eli Manning3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:1) Cooper is not an NFL player.2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.ETA: name of medical condition

Take it easy, Francis... Psycho.

Actually, it's, "Lighten up, Francis."

 

[Meast21]

Hines Ward?

Why all the hate, the man is quite possibly the best blocking receiver in the game...

 

[The Royal Jack]

I was thinking "I wonder how many people also think Rodney Harrison"

 

[TC]

Do hate here. None at all... since Jim Plunkett and Gooseneck Steve Grogan retired.

Maybe by getting older I'm less judgemental.

 

[Liquid Tension]

For me it is Rodney Harrison. The guy is a heck of a player and I love hitters but the dude is constantly taking unnecessary cheap shots.

he is always on that line and usually over it

 

[SSOG]

Hines Ward?Why all the hate, the man is quite possibly the best blocking receiver in the game...

What does that have to do with anything? If Terrell Owens was the best in the league at selling draw plays, should people not hate him, too?

 

[sad pandas]

1. Peyton Manning

2. Eli Manning

3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:

1) Cooper is not an NFL player.

2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.

ETA: name of medical condition

Cooper was not a QB but an extremely slow WR. He may have been the best athlete in the family but the best athletes don't always play QB and the NFL is not a home to slow WR's.

"Cooper was heavily recruited by Division I schools Texas, Virginia and Ole Miss," per wikipedia - I guess alot of Division I schools like to heavily recruit extremely slow WRs. BTW - "Cooper - in his prime a muscular 6-foot-4, 185-pounder with 4.7 speed in the 40" per the St. Petersburgh Times - 4.7 isn't what I would consider "extremely slow". Please don't mix presuppositions and opinion with fact in you're going to try to rip on people who never got a chance due to a medical condition.

Calm yourself and look at the fact you just wrote. I responded to comment about Coooper being an NFL player, not a college player. 4.7 is EXTREMELY SLOW for an NFL WR.

He didn't even play college football - those were his times in high school. Two quick points so as not to derail this thread:1) The guy was 6' 4" 185 and ran a 4.7 at the end of high school - he obviously could have improved as he went through college.

2) Incidentally, the NFL doesn't seem to mind extremely slow WRs like Anquan Boldin (4.72 - at the combine...in college) and Larry Fitzgerald (4.63 combine time).

I'm completely calm. I just find it odd that people are ripping on a guy who never even had a chance to play in the NFL as their least favorite players in the NFL. I also found it strange that it's assumed that a 6' 4" WR with a 4.7 in high school wouldn't have a chance in the NFL - especially when he would have college to improve on those numbers and there are current NFL WRs who have those very same numbers playing at a very high level.

Yo...get a sense of humor d-bag i was joking about cooper...i know he didn't play in the nfl, i know he is sick, i feel bad for the guy. I was exaggarating on that guys hatred for the mannings in that other post. Now chill the f--- out before I dump Coopers drool cup on your head.

 

[moolojoe]

1. Peyton Manning

2. Eli Manning

3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:

1) Cooper is not an NFL player.

2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.

ETA: name of medical condition

Cooper was not a QB but an extremely slow WR. He may have been the best athlete in the family but the best athletes don't always play QB and the NFL is not a home to slow WR's.

"Cooper was heavily recruited by Division I schools Texas, Virginia and Ole Miss," per wikipedia - I guess alot of Division I schools like to heavily recruit extremely slow WRs. BTW - "Cooper - in his prime a muscular 6-foot-4, 185-pounder with 4.7 speed in the 40" per the St. Petersburgh Times - 4.7 isn't what I would consider "extremely slow". Please don't mix presuppositions and opinion with fact in you're going to try to rip on people who never got a chance due to a medical condition.

Calm yourself and look at the fact you just wrote. I responded to comment about Coooper being an NFL player, not a college player. 4.7 is EXTREMELY SLOW for an NFL WR.

He didn't even play college football - those were his times in high school. Two quick points so as not to derail this thread:1) The guy was 6' 4" 185 and ran a 4.7 at the end of high school - he obviously could have improved as he went through college.

2) Incidentally, the NFL doesn't seem to mind extremely slow WRs like Anquan Boldin (4.72 - at the combine...in college) and Larry Fitzgerald (4.63 combine time).

I'm completely calm. I just find it odd that people are ripping on a guy who never even had a chance to play in the NFL as their least favorite players in the NFL. I also found it strange that it's assumed that a 6' 4" WR with a 4.7 in high school wouldn't have a chance in the NFL - especially when he would have college to improve on those numbers and there are current NFL WRs who have those very same numbers playing at a very high level.

Yo...get a sense of humor d-bag i was joking about cooper...i know he didn't play in the nfl, i know he is sick, i feel bad for the guy. I was exaggarating on that guys hatred for the mannings in that other post. Now chill the f--- out before I dump Coopers drool cup on your head.

Stay classy sad pandas.

 

[BelichicksRevenge]

Philip Rivers. The guy never shuts his flap.

I never doubted that Rivers had talent but have hated him because of his mouth. I actually gained some respect for him yesterday playing through his injuries. when a guy puts his career on the line to try and win a championship it shows me something. I'll have to get back to you on "who is my least favorite player in the NFL" but it is no longer Rivers.

 

[phthalatemagic]

1. Peyton Manning

2. Eli Manning

3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:

1) Cooper is not an NFL player.

2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.

ETA: name of medical condition

Cooper was not a QB but an extremely slow WR. He may have been the best athlete in the family but the best athletes don't always play QB and the NFL is not a home to slow WR's.

"Cooper was heavily recruited by Division I schools Texas, Virginia and Ole Miss," per wikipedia - I guess alot of Division I schools like to heavily recruit extremely slow WRs. BTW - "Cooper - in his prime a muscular 6-foot-4, 185-pounder with 4.7 speed in the 40" per the St. Petersburgh Times - 4.7 isn't what I would consider "extremely slow". Please don't mix presuppositions and opinion with fact in you're going to try to rip on people who never got a chance due to a medical condition.

Calm yourself and look at the fact you just wrote. I responded to comment about Coooper being an NFL player, not a college player. 4.7 is EXTREMELY SLOW for an NFL WR.

He didn't even play college football - those were his times in high school. Two quick points so as not to derail this thread:1) The guy was 6' 4" 185 and ran a 4.7 at the end of high school - he obviously could have improved as he went through college.

2) Incidentally, the NFL doesn't seem to mind extremely slow WRs like Anquan Boldin (4.72 - at the combine...in college) and Larry Fitzgerald (4.63 combine time).

I'm completely calm. I just find it odd that people are ripping on a guy who never even had a chance to play in the NFL as their least favorite players in the NFL. I also found it strange that it's assumed that a 6' 4" WR with a 4.7 in high school wouldn't have a chance in the NFL - especially when he would have college to improve on those numbers and there are current NFL WRs who have those very same numbers playing at a very high level.

Yo...get a sense of humor d-bag i was joking about cooper...i know he didn't play in the nfl, i know he is sick, i feel bad for the guy. I was exaggarating on that guys hatred for the mannings in that other post. Now chill the f--- out before I dump Coopers drool cup on your head.

Stay classy sad pandas.

Don't be mad. That was pretty funny.

 

[Despyzer]

I might be starting to get behind all this Rodney Harrison hate. Yesterday he said something to the effect of "pretty good for a bunch of guys that are too old and too slow." Nobody plays the disrespect card like the Patriots and their fans.

I'll be rooting for them to win the next one though.

 

[bradyfan]

1. Peyton Manning

2. Eli Manning

3. Archie Manning (for making the 2 baby Mannings)

You left off #4...Cooper, but hes #1 in my book

2 things:

1) Cooper is not an NFL player.

2) Ironically, he probably could have been (and if you listen to many that knew him including Peyton, would have been the best of the three) - save for the fact that he was diagnosed with a medical condition called spinal stenosis - and tried to play through it. Read up on his battles with said disease in late H.S., early college instead of being a jack###.

ETA: name of medical condition

Cooper was not a QB but an extremely slow WR. He may have been the best athlete in the family but the best athletes don't always play QB and the NFL is not a home to slow WR's.

"Cooper was heavily recruited by Division I schools Texas, Virginia and Ole Miss," per wikipedia - I guess alot of Division I schools like to heavily recruit extremely slow WRs. BTW - "Cooper - in his prime a muscular 6-foot-4, 185-pounder with 4.7 speed in the 40" per the St. Petersburgh Times - 4.7 isn't what I would consider "extremely slow". Please don't mix presuppositions and opinion with fact in you're going to try to rip on people who never got a chance due to a medical condition.

Calm yourself and look at the fact you just wrote. I responded to comment about Coooper being an NFL player, not a college player. 4.7 is EXTREMELY SLOW for an NFL WR.

He didn't even play college football - those were his times in high school. Two quick points so as not to derail this thread:1) The guy was 6' 4" 185 and ran a 4.7 at the end of high school - he obviously could have improved as he went through college.

2) Incidentally, the NFL doesn't seem to mind extremely slow WRs like Anquan Boldin (4.72 - at the combine...in college) and Larry Fitzgerald (4.63 combine time).

I'm completely calm. I just find it odd that people are ripping on a guy who never even had a chance to play in the NFL as their least favorite players in the NFL. I also found it strange that it's assumed that a 6' 4" WR with a 4.7 in high school wouldn't have a chance in the NFL - especially when he would have college to improve on those numbers and there are current NFL WRs who have those very same numbers playing at a very high level.

Yo...get a sense of humor d-bag i was joking about cooper...i know he didn't play in the nfl, i know he is sick, i feel bad for the guy. I was exaggarating on that guys hatred for the mannings in that other post. Now chill the f--- out before I dump Coopers drool cup on your head.

Stay classy sad pandas.

Don't be mad. That was pretty funny.

I didn't include Cooper on my list because he didn't make stupid commercials like this one.

 

[GreekFreak]

LT2 also known as Little ####

 

[CanadianNFLJunkie]

Philip Rivers. The guy never shuts his flap.

?? ok but there are millions of guys who never shut up. My fav player of all time was a big timer yapper, Cris Carter.To me up until about the mid point of last year, TO easily was my least favourite but since then and even now that he's retired Tiki Barber