When you keep the QBs off limits for almost any contact, it’s hard for the players to self regulate. Jones certainly shouldn’t be a captain, but the NFL mandates that all QBs are team captains.
Interesting perspective. Makes sense to me.When you keep the QBs off limits for almost any contact, it’s hard for the players to self regulate. Jones certainly shouldn’t be a captain, but the NFL mandates that all QBs are team captains.
When you keep the QBs off limits for almost any contact, it’s hard for the players to self regulate. Jones certainly shouldn’t be a captain, but the NFL mandates that all QBs are team captains.
When you keep the QBs off limits for almost any contact, it’s hard for the players to self regulate. Jones certainly shouldn’t be a captain, but the NFL mandates that all QBs are team captains.
Lance was too young and too raw to be named a team captain. He won't even be the starter when he returns. Not unless Brock Purdy gets hurt.That’s not accurate. A deal was made about the fact that Trey Lance wasn’t named a captain of the 49ers going into the season even though he was the named starter.
I don’t follow it closely but recall when the nfl came out with the captains stars on the uniform they made all starting QBs captains by default.That’s not accurate. A deal was made about the fact that Trey Lance wasn’t named a captain of the 49ers going into the season even though he was the named starter.
Lance was too young and too raw to be named a team captain. He won't even be the starter when he returns. Not unless Brock Purdy gets hurt.
Yeah, thirty years ago. I don’t know how much of this is due to Michael Jordan, but there you have it. Not that MJ was flagrantly unsportsmanlike, it’s that he would do zero in a game to help out an opponent. It became a “this is war” mentality.The sportsmanship boat sailed a long time ago.
Yes. But that is what made him so dominant. He was competitive to a fault. Unfortunately, the same trait probably contributed to his rumored gambling issues. There’s a difference between having a no mercy attitude in competition and being unsportsmanlike. I, personally, don’t feel like Michael ever crossed that line. For what it’s worth, they say Larry Bird was the biggest trash talker in the NBA, but man could he shoot the lights out.Yeah, thirty years ago. I don’t know how much of this is due to Michael Jordan, but there you have it. Not that MJ was flagrantly unsportsmanlike, it’s that he would do zero in a game to help out an opponent. It became a “this is war” mentality.
Yeah, thirty years ago. I don’t know how much of this is due to Michael Jordan, but there you have it. Not that MJ was flagrantly unsportsmanlike, it’s that he would do zero in a game to help out an opponent. It became a “this is war” mentality.
Yeah, thirty years ago. I don’t know how much of this is due to Michael Jordan, but there you have it. Not that MJ was flagrantly unsportsmanlike, it’s that he would do zero in a game to help out an opponent. It became a “this is war” mentality.
Warren Sapp ended Chad Clifton's career - he's in the HOFI mean in the 70s Mel Blount punched a guy in the back and broke his ribs after a play was over and the refs weren’t looking. Mean Joe Greene kicked a guy in the nuts, punched another in the face, and spit in Fran Tarkenton’s face. And those are just examples I know because it was from my favorite team. So I’m not entirely sure there was so much sportsmanship in the past, there just weren’t 1,000 camera angles, talking heads, and concerns for anyone’s safety.