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View Quote I’d be happy with a longterm overpriced deal with Jones, but a longterm overpriced deal with Barkley on top on that would be fantastic. |
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Quoted: I’d be happy with a longterm overpriced deal with Jones, but a longterm overpriced deal with Barkley on top on that would be fantastic. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted:
I’d be happy with a longterm overpriced deal with Jones, but a longterm overpriced deal with Barkley on top on that would be fantastic. I hate to disappoint you, but I think the new leadership in the NYG are going to be smarter than that. You can dream, though. |
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Quoted: I hate to disappoint you, but I think the new leadership in the NYG are going to be smarter than that. You can dream, though. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted:
I’d be happy with a longterm overpriced deal with Jones, but a longterm overpriced deal with Barkley on top on that would be fantastic. I hate to disappoint you, but I think the new leadership in the NYG are going to be smarter than that. You can dream, though. They should put the non exclusive tag on him and see if any team wants to sacrifice 2 first round picks for him. When the answer comes back as a "no" maybe that will bring the negations back to reality. All these "middling" QB's getting top tier money do nothing to help a team's SB chances. |
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Chargers...
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View Quote I’d say he has a similar shot at that as Trey Lance. |
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We are gonna be good.
Bear Down Chicago Bears (fight song) lyrics. |
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Quoted: They should put the non exclusive tag on him and see if any team wants to sacrifice 2 first round picks for him. When the answer comes back as a "no" maybe that will bring the negations back to reality. All these "middling" QB's getting top tier money do nothing to help a team's SB chances. View Quote This |
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Quoted: Chargers...
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FpjLwt4XEAAmt5E?format=jpg&name=small https://gifimage.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/evil-smile-gif-3.gif View Quote Interesting, but not as interesting as a man named Forest Lamp |
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Quoted: Interesting, but not as interesting as a man named Forest Lamp View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Chargers...
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FpjLwt4XEAAmt5E?format=jpg&name=small https://gifimage.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/evil-smile-gif-3.gif Interesting, but not as interesting as a man named Forest Lamp I'm not sure what the takeaway is from observation. The guy sucks at drafting? But the good news is he quickly moves on from his mistakes? Or is it more of a team-building problem? Some of the guys they let out the door have found decent success elsewhere but I'm not sure if I see a pro-bowl guy on that list. |
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Quoted: I'm not sure what the takeaway is from observation. The guy sucks at drafting? But the good news is he quickly moves on from his mistakes? Or is it more of a team-building problem? Some of the guys they let out the door have found decent success elsewhere but I'm not sure if I see a pro-bowl guy on that list. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Chargers...
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FpjLwt4XEAAmt5E?format=jpg&name=small https://gifimage.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/evil-smile-gif-3.gif Interesting, but not as interesting as a man named Forest Lamp I'm not sure what the takeaway is from observation. The guy sucks at drafting? But the good news is he quickly moves on from his mistakes? Or is it more of a team-building problem? Some of the guys they let out the door have found decent success elsewhere but I'm not sure if I see a pro-bowl guy on that list. Not sure what they are trying to imply with that. Historically only 30% of first round picks get second contracts - which is right in line with his choices as far as the first round goes. |
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Quoted: I'm not sure what the takeaway is from observation. The guy sucks at drafting? But the good news is he quickly moves on from his mistakes? Or is it more of a team-building problem? Some of the guys they let out the door have found decent success elsewhere but I'm not sure if I see a pro-bowl guy on that list. View Quote Value. You have to spend the draft picks, but you don't have to pay up on the 2nd contract. The vast majority of dudes looking for a 2nd contract want more than they're worth... |
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Quoted: I'm not sure what the takeaway is from observation. The guy sucks at drafting? But the good news is he quickly moves on from his mistakes? Or is it more of a team-building problem? Some of the guys they let out the door have found decent success elsewhere but I'm not sure if I see a pro-bowl guy on that list. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Chargers...
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FpjLwt4XEAAmt5E?format=jpg&name=small https://gifimage.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/evil-smile-gif-3.gif Interesting, but not as interesting as a man named Forest Lamp I'm not sure what the takeaway is from observation. The guy sucks at drafting? But the good news is he quickly moves on from his mistakes? Or is it more of a team-building problem? Some of the guys they let out the door have found decent success elsewhere but I'm not sure if I see a pro-bowl guy on that list. A little column A, a little column B. I'd put it like this: In a standard draft, you get 7 picks not including trades or comp picks. I would consider a draft class to be "good" if you got one very good starter (pro bowl-ish), two additional quality starter/rotational guys, a depth/ST kind of guy, and anything after that is a bonus. There are 44 players here. Basically, 6 years worth of draft classes. And out of those 6 years, they only chose to retain 5 guys at any level? That's nutty. |
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Quoted: A little column A, a little column B. I'd put it like this: In a standard draft, you get 7 picks not including trades or comp picks. I would consider a draft class to be "good" if you got one very good starter (pro bowl-ish), two additional quality starter/rotational guys, a depth/ST kind of guy, and anything after that is a bonus. There are 44 players here. Basically, 6 years worth of draft classes. And out of those 6 years, they only chose to retain 5 guys at any level? That's nutty. View Quote Just because he's not giving them second contracts doesn't mean he's not hitting on the picks. |
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A previously known video of Alvin Kamara, discussing the beating of a man in Vegas, has now been released. The video is from the interior of a SUV/Limo service. The SUV was transporting all 4 accused as well as several women after the assault. Kamara, seated behind the driver can be heard saying, "I connected with the [expletive]'s jaw so hard."
"Alvin, you trippin' bro," Darrin Christopher Young said in the video. "You can't be in the doing that. The wrong [expletive] gets you - there will be a lawsuit." News site hosting the video: Link News site hosting a couple of the previously released assault videos: Link |
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Attached File |
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Quoted: A previously known video of Alvin Kamara, discussing the beating of a man in Vegas, has now been released. The video is from the interior of a SUV/Limo service. The SUV was transporting all 4 accused as well as several women after the assault. Kamara, seated behind the driver can be heard saying, "I connected with the [expletive]'s jaw so hard." "Alvin, you trippin' bro," Darrin Christopher Young said in the video. "You can't be in the doing that. The wrong [expletive] gets you - there will be a lawsuit." News site hosting the video: Link News site hosting a couple of the previously released assault videos: Link View Quote |
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Quoted: Should never have seen the field after the incident. View Quote |
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Quoted: A previously known video of Alvin Kamara, discussing the beating of a man in Vegas, has now been released. The video is from the interior of a SUV/Limo service. The SUV was transporting all 4 accused as well as several women after the assault. Kamara, seated behind the driver can be heard saying, "I connected with the [expletive]'s jaw so hard." "Alvin, you trippin' bro," Darrin Christopher Young said in the video. "You can't be in the doing that. The wrong [expletive] gets you - there will be a lawsuit." News site hosting the video: Link News site hosting a couple of the previously released assault videos: Link View Quote
He's pretty fortunate the beatdown videos got locked up for over a year and he got to play last season. |
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View Quote Thats rich.. Considering the dude was chained down the whole season. He may have had 4, 500 yrds for the whole year... He was literally a ghost collecting a paycheck. And Im SO glad we cut lose of Taylor Lewan. Dude was hurt all the time |
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Quoted: Usually a public video is good enough to get the NFL to drop the whole, "wait until after criminal charges" bullshit, not this time apparently. If Kamara had hit a woman on video? He would already be out of the league. View Quote No, the NFL already decided that the going rate was 1 game for every 5 women beat/assaulted/groped/whatever |
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I wonder if this is by the same people who did Drive to Survive and Full Swing (the F1 and PGA documentary/follow/profiles that have been popular on Netflix). Edit: Not same group. It is from NFL Films, Pat Mahomes' own production company (2PM) and Peyton Manning is an executive producer (Omaha Productions). Netflix is also releasing sports docuseries for the Tour de France, FIFA World Cup and one on rugby. |
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Quoted:
I wonder if this is by the same people who did Drive to Survive and Full Swing (the F1 and PGA documentary/follow/profiles that have been popular on Netflix). Edit: Not same group. It is from NFL Films, Pat Mahomes' own production company (2PM) and Peyton Manning is an executive producer (Omaha Productions). Netflix is also releasing sports docuseries for the Tour de France, FIFA World Cup and one on rugby. View Quote Drive to Survive has been such a huge success for F1, I’m not surprised to see everyone else wanting to get it on that game. |
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Quoted: Just because he's not giving them second contracts doesn't mean he's not hitting on the picks. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: A little column A, a little column B. I'd put it like this: In a standard draft, you get 7 picks not including trades or comp picks. I would consider a draft class to be "good" if you got one very good starter (pro bowl-ish), two additional quality starter/rotational guys, a depth/ST kind of guy, and anything after that is a bonus. There are 44 players here. Basically, 6 years worth of draft classes. And out of those 6 years, they only chose to retain 5 guys at any level? That's nutty. Just because he's not giving them second contracts doesn't mean he's not hitting on the picks. It's not 100% proof, but it's a really bad sign. |
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View Quote Front office line up and give him BJs as well? I hope the Jets sign Carr to a MASSIVE, fully guaranteed contract! |
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Oopsies. |
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Quoted: Front office line up and give him BJs as well? I hope the Jets sign Carr to a MASSIVE, fully guaranteed contract! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Front office line up and give him BJs as well? I hope the Jets sign Carr to a MASSIVE, fully guaranteed contract! This, and before GROOT gets his deal. |
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They found Rodgers' hole. Via ESPN:
Scott Berman is the owner of Sky Cave, a darkness retreat facility on hundreds of forested acres in southern Oregon. Berman said the room in which Rodgers spent his time is a partially underground, Hobbit-like structure with 300 square feet of space, devoid of light, with a queen bed, a bathroom and a meditation-like mat on the floor. It is fully powered, so at any point, the lights can be turned on from inside the room. The retreat has three dark rooms and is booked for the next 18 months, Berman said, with a waitlist in the hundreds. Seven more rooms are planned to help accommodate the demand. Colin O'Brady, an endurance athlete who has summited Mount Everest twice, crossed Antarctica solo and finished the "Explorer's Grand Slam" in record-breaking time, completed an eight-day, seven-night darkness retreat earlier this month and stayed in the same room as the one Rodgers occupied. A self-described extrovert, O'Brady said the darkness was a chance to rest, reset and refocus. "People always ask me what's more important, the physical or the mental side of that?" he said. "If you take my first solo crossing of Antarctica ... to be able to pull a 375-pound sled, one mile, let alone a thousand miles, there's a minimum physical requirement for that. "So of course, I train my body to get stronger to sustain the physical challenge of that. But I often say the physical side of that is just the table stakes. There are a lot of people that could pull that sled a certain amount of distance, but that basically just gets you to the starting line." "I'm always looking for ways to tap into the power of my mind," he said, "and I thought the exercise of being alone in the dark would really be advantageous in a number of ways, emotionally, spiritually." |
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Quoted: They found Rodgers' hole. Via ESPN: Scott Berman is the owner of Sky Cave, a darkness retreat facility on hundreds of forested acres in southern Oregon. Berman said the room in which Rodgers spent his time is a partially underground, Hobbit-like structure with 300 square feet of space, devoid of light, with a queen bed, a bathroom and a meditation-like mat on the floor. It is fully powered, so at any point, the lights can be turned on from inside the room. The retreat has three dark rooms and is booked for the next 18 months, Berman said, with a waitlist in the hundreds. Seven more rooms are planned to help accommodate the demand. https://a1.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2023%2F0222%2Fr1134955_1216x1216cc.jpg&w=570&format=jpg https://a2.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2023%2F0222%2Fr1134956_6000x4000cc.jpg&w=570&format=jpg Colin O'Brady, an endurance athlete who has summited Mount Everest twice, crossed Antarctica solo and finished the "Explorer's Grand Slam" in record-breaking time, completed an eight-day, seven-night darkness retreat earlier this month and stayed in the same room as the one Rodgers occupied. A self-described extrovert, O'Brady said the darkness was a chance to rest, reset and refocus. "People always ask me what's more important, the physical or the mental side of that?" he said. "If you take my first solo crossing of Antarctica ... to be able to pull a 375-pound sled, one mile, let alone a thousand miles, there's a minimum physical requirement for that. "So of course, I train my body to get stronger to sustain the physical challenge of that. But I often say the physical side of that is just the table stakes. There are a lot of people that could pull that sled a certain amount of distance, but that basically just gets you to the starting line." "I'm always looking for ways to tap into the power of my mind," he said, "and I thought the exercise of being alone in the dark would really be advantageous in a number of ways, emotionally, spiritually." View Quote Nice racket. To each their own but its amazing what people with a lot of (too much?) money can spend it on. |
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Quoted: Nice racket. To each their own but its amazing what people with a lot of (too much?) money can spend it on. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: They found Rodgers' hole. Via ESPN: Scott Berman is the owner of Sky Cave, a darkness retreat facility on hundreds of forested acres in southern Oregon. Berman said the room in which Rodgers spent his time is a partially underground, Hobbit-like structure with 300 square feet of space, devoid of light, with a queen bed, a bathroom and a meditation-like mat on the floor. It is fully powered, so at any point, the lights can be turned on from inside the room. The retreat has three dark rooms and is booked for the next 18 months, Berman said, with a waitlist in the hundreds. Seven more rooms are planned to help accommodate the demand. https://a1.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2023%2F0222%2Fr1134955_1216x1216cc.jpg&w=570&format=jpg https://a2.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2023%2F0222%2Fr1134956_6000x4000cc.jpg&w=570&format=jpg Colin O'Brady, an endurance athlete who has summited Mount Everest twice, crossed Antarctica solo and finished the "Explorer's Grand Slam" in record-breaking time, completed an eight-day, seven-night darkness retreat earlier this month and stayed in the same room as the one Rodgers occupied. A self-described extrovert, O'Brady said the darkness was a chance to rest, reset and refocus. "People always ask me what's more important, the physical or the mental side of that?" he said. "If you take my first solo crossing of Antarctica ... to be able to pull a 375-pound sled, one mile, let alone a thousand miles, there's a minimum physical requirement for that. "So of course, I train my body to get stronger to sustain the physical challenge of that. But I often say the physical side of that is just the table stakes. There are a lot of people that could pull that sled a certain amount of distance, but that basically just gets you to the starting line." "I'm always looking for ways to tap into the power of my mind," he said, "and I thought the exercise of being alone in the dark would really be advantageous in a number of ways, emotionally, spiritually." Nice racket. To each their own but its amazing what people with a lot of (too much?) money can spend it on. Reminds me of that Cherokee Hair Tampons episode of South Park where the two Mexicans were selling overpriced random shit and the idiot townspeople were buying them up because they thought the Mexicans were Native American “healers.” |
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They don't have a reservation link anymore, which is not surprising if they are truly booked up for 18 months. I found some old information that says it was a little over $200 per night. They provide vegetarian food options once a day in the evening.
Edit: Not a bad little income for what looks like a small family run business. 3 holes, $200+ per night, booked solid, $600+ per day to hand people vegetables through a food slot in the door. |
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Quoted: They don't have a reservation link anymore, which is not surprising if they are truly booked up for 18 months. I found some old information that says it was a little over $200 per night. They provide vegetarian food options once a day in the evening. Edit: Not a bad little income for what looks like a small family run business. 3 holes, $200+ per night, booked solid, $600+ per day to hand people vegetables through a food slot in the door. View Quote Nicer than I had imagined. I envisioned a stark solitary confinement type room where he had to remember which corner he shat in last. |
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Quoted: Nice racket. To each their own but its amazing what people with a lot of (too much?) money can spend it on. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: They found Rodgers' hole. Via ESPN: Scott Berman is the owner of Sky Cave, a darkness retreat facility on hundreds of forested acres in southern Oregon. Berman said the room in which Rodgers spent his time is a partially underground, Hobbit-like structure with 300 square feet of space, devoid of light, with a queen bed, a bathroom and a meditation-like mat on the floor. It is fully powered, so at any point, the lights can be turned on from inside the room. The retreat has three dark rooms and is booked for the next 18 months, Berman said, with a waitlist in the hundreds. Seven more rooms are planned to help accommodate the demand. https://a1.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2023%2F0222%2Fr1134955_1216x1216cc.jpg&w=570&format=jpg https://a2.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2023%2F0222%2Fr1134956_6000x4000cc.jpg&w=570&format=jpg Colin O'Brady, an endurance athlete who has summited Mount Everest twice, crossed Antarctica solo and finished the "Explorer's Grand Slam" in record-breaking time, completed an eight-day, seven-night darkness retreat earlier this month and stayed in the same room as the one Rodgers occupied. A self-described extrovert, O'Brady said the darkness was a chance to rest, reset and refocus. "People always ask me what's more important, the physical or the mental side of that?" he said. "If you take my first solo crossing of Antarctica ... to be able to pull a 375-pound sled, one mile, let alone a thousand miles, there's a minimum physical requirement for that. "So of course, I train my body to get stronger to sustain the physical challenge of that. But I often say the physical side of that is just the table stakes. There are a lot of people that could pull that sled a certain amount of distance, but that basically just gets you to the starting line." "I'm always looking for ways to tap into the power of my mind," he said, "and I thought the exercise of being alone in the dark would really be advantageous in a number of ways, emotionally, spiritually." Nice racket. To each their own but its amazing what people with a lot of (too much?) money can spend it on. People like pushing their limits, especially for an actual or perceived payoff. Why do I go sit in a blizzard to hunt deer? I could be in my PJ'S next to a fireplace, sipping a drink, and ordering cheeseburgers on Doordash. Instead I'll be shivering on some ancient rickety deer stand with icicles hanging from my facial hair. Even without seeing a deer it's fun. Man vs nature. |
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Quoted: People like pushing their limits, especially for an actual or perceived payoff. Why do I go sit in a blizzard to hunt deer? I could be in my PJ'S next to a fireplace, sipping a drink, and ordering cheeseburgers on Doordash. Instead I'll be shivering on some ancient rickety deer stand with icicles hanging from my facial hair. Even without seeing a deer it's fun. Man vs nature. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: They found Rodgers' hole. Via ESPN: Scott Berman is the owner of Sky Cave, a darkness retreat facility on hundreds of forested acres in southern Oregon. Berman said the room in which Rodgers spent his time is a partially underground, Hobbit-like structure with 300 square feet of space, devoid of light, with a queen bed, a bathroom and a meditation-like mat on the floor. It is fully powered, so at any point, the lights can be turned on from inside the room. The retreat has three dark rooms and is booked for the next 18 months, Berman said, with a waitlist in the hundreds. Seven more rooms are planned to help accommodate the demand. https://a1.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2023%2F0222%2Fr1134955_1216x1216cc.jpg&w=570&format=jpg https://a2.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2023%2F0222%2Fr1134956_6000x4000cc.jpg&w=570&format=jpg Colin O'Brady, an endurance athlete who has summited Mount Everest twice, crossed Antarctica solo and finished the "Explorer's Grand Slam" in record-breaking time, completed an eight-day, seven-night darkness retreat earlier this month and stayed in the same room as the one Rodgers occupied. A self-described extrovert, O'Brady said the darkness was a chance to rest, reset and refocus. "People always ask me what's more important, the physical or the mental side of that?" he said. "If you take my first solo crossing of Antarctica ... to be able to pull a 375-pound sled, one mile, let alone a thousand miles, there's a minimum physical requirement for that. "So of course, I train my body to get stronger to sustain the physical challenge of that. But I often say the physical side of that is just the table stakes. There are a lot of people that could pull that sled a certain amount of distance, but that basically just gets you to the starting line." "I'm always looking for ways to tap into the power of my mind," he said, "and I thought the exercise of being alone in the dark would really be advantageous in a number of ways, emotionally, spiritually." Nice racket. To each their own but its amazing what people with a lot of (too much?) money can spend it on. People like pushing their limits, especially for an actual or perceived payoff. Why do I go sit in a blizzard to hunt deer? I could be in my PJ'S next to a fireplace, sipping a drink, and ordering cheeseburgers on Doordash. Instead I'll be shivering on some ancient rickety deer stand with icicles hanging from my facial hair. Even without seeing a deer it's fun. Man vs nature. Or cola warrior. |
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View Quote “The lung stabber.” I forgot about that. That was wild. |
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