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The Sensible Devin Thomas Discussion


So I saw LJP had a title I agreed with "Thomas gone due to Shanahans ego" and went there to reply, but when I read LJP's post, followed by the usual sniping that populates LJP's threads I thought that maybe somewhere on this site ppl would want to discuss this issue like adults, so here is your chance..

 

Look there is a good chance I am wrong and you either enjoy the sniping on LJP's thread or are just sick of DT talk altogether, but it doesnt hurt to give the option.

 

I gotta say after reading the RI piece on Devin Thomas's release this really does look like an ego move by Shanahan.

http://voices.washingtonpost.com/redskinsinsider/devin-thomas/devin-thomas-and-mike-shanahan.html#more

Some key points from that post

 

He often made plays in practice after Shanahan took control of the football operation, and several Redskins players said Thomas could have helped the Redskins as a wideout.

 

So the players were behind him and he DID MAKE PLAYS

 

 but

 

The demonstrative Thomas and Shanahan were simply a bad fit from the start. At times during practice, Shanahan admonished Thomas for thumping his chest after a big play or boasting to defensive backs he beat, said multiple people who observed them interact during practice throughout the offseason and preseason.

 

Read between the lines here, you have to see that for that quote to be true, (i.e. beating his chest after big plays or when he beat DB's) then he had to have had BIG PLAYS, and had to have BEATEN THE DB's.  This is where I start getting concerned.  If it was the not running precise Routes stuff that we kept hearing in the Zorn era then I could understand not playing him, (though not agree) but because he was demonstrative, I mean please... isn't that the definition of an NFL WR?  Plus its not like we are overflowing with talent at the position, I mean cant he throw him in for one drive and see if he contributes, such as against Phili when Armstrong could not catch a thing and Galloway couldn't get open, really we couldnt have just given him a go then??

 

Thomas also began modeling and acting careers on the side. Although Thomas insisted football would remain his focus, and he worked hard in the offseason and reported to training camp in outstanding shape, modeling and acting careers probably did not help him with Shanahan, the sources said.

 

Look nobody liked all these Pedicure shots of DT, for one thing they made him look like a complete Tool for want of a better word, who was ridiculously out of touch with the Fanbase and the esteem he was held in by the Football Fan world.  However again notice the part of that sentence that should be the focus but was glazed over.  HE WAS IN TERRIFIC SHAPE, so clearly he still did the work.  Plus arent we always complaining about Athletes who train 3 hours a day then play XBOX all afternoon, shouldnt we be encouraging these guys to have outside interests, even if they are interests that make them look like a goose.

 

 

Look, maybe Shanahan is right, god knows he has a lot more access to the information and analysis of these players than we have.  But I would have liked him to at least give the dude a go, before cutting him.  We saw this the last 2 years where Zorn would not give players an opportunity due to them not being precise or whatever, then when injury forced him to let them play, we saw Rhinehart was not as terrible as he appeared when given multiple snaps in a row to develop a rhythm, and we saw Sleepy and DT make some great plays down the stretch. 

 

Is that really too much to ask, give DT a chance to prove himself before cutting him, particularly when it appears from the reports that he was performing in a playmaking sense in practice and it was just off the field rubbish that got him canned.  Put it this way if he succeeds in Carolina where there QB situation is just awful, it will be indicative of his talent and frustrating to think of every time Galloway is unable to get open.

 

But maybe I'm wrong and he will be out of the league in 2 years, only one thing is certain, TIme Will Tell



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I won't doubt the presence of Shanhan's ego in this move...

…but I’m also not losing any sleep that Devin Thomas is gone. Sure he was returning kickoffs well, but maybe he just never impressed Shanahan.

I’ve read the Post article, and one of my initial reactions to it is that the phrase “big plays” is highly subjective and could refer to celebrating after a first down catch (and after watching Randle El for four years, it’s entirely possible to overstate a routine first down). Also, I believe that—to the best of my knowledge—Thomas played mostly against backups and scrubs in practice and preseason, so his plays should be taken with a grain of salt.

Add to that the fact that Shanahan seems to trust veterans more and really goes for overachievers and I’m not surprised he cut Thomas. I’m also going to take the fact that Thomas cleared waivers as a sign that the Skins might be OK without him.

Remember the nice guy tenure of Jim Zorn? I’ll take a bit of ego in my coach if it’ll translate into a winning product on the field. Plus, I think it takes some ego and some stubbornness to turn a 4-12 squad of prima donnas into a contender.

I’m siding with Shanny on this one. But that’s just me.

by ScribbledNotes on Oct 12, 2010 1:06 AM EDT reply actions  

Yeah,

He was claimed on waivers by Carolina…
Once they claimed him at 0-5 they were going to be awarded him…
How many other teams, would have claimed him?

He will help Carolina, how could he not look at what they have at reciever after S. Smith!

by dr WNC on Oct 12, 2010 6:32 AM EDT up reply actions  

Wide receivers after Santana Moss

We got Anthony Armstrong-he doesn’t seem to be too terrible. He already has more TD catches than Malcolm Kelly.

The world looks mighty different when you're peeking out your belly button

by Skins Fan '77 on Oct 12, 2010 9:13 AM EDT up reply actions  

Anthony Armtsrong is stepping up nicely first of all

Second of all, we have two TE’s that could likely start on most teams in the NFL.
Lastly, he didnt say that DT couldnt help us here as well. Hes merely stating that they are as thin or THINNER than we are

by RememberSean21 on Oct 12, 2010 9:27 AM EDT up reply actions   1 recs

Yeah,

So who does Carolina have after Steve Smith?
Have you really looked, I’m not talking over the hill Galloway’s or moving around journey men like Roydell, or late bloomers like Armstrong…

What does Carolina have: 2010 Late Round Draft picks and a QB trying to play WR drafted in 2010….

by dr WNC on Oct 12, 2010 9:16 PM EDT up reply actions  

as I mentioned above

the Colts also put a waiver claim in for Thomas

Now you could argue anyone with 2 legs could catch passes of Peyton Manning, but the facts are they have good production from their WR group already and Polian still thought DT could help

Pommylee

by Pommylee on Oct 13, 2010 12:11 AM EDT up reply actions  

Another angle to look at

Devin Thomas was putting up top 10 numbers as a kick returner. Any team looking for a kick returner would gladly sign Devin Thomas. His signing may have been much less because of his abilities as a WR than his potential to benefit a special teams unit.

by Kurtstack on Oct 14, 2010 9:33 AM EDT up reply actions  

GR8 Having a sucessful veteran Coach with a healthy Ego

I trust MS !! He is not always going to be perfectly Right…But he knows what he wants for his FB team.
He is first of all, MS is Very Professional and also a Players Coach Players play hard for him because FB at its best is also their shared Goal….if you play well based on your abilities and from what you learn from his coaching staff…..you will come out a winner
I trust that MS is doing his best to manufacture the type of enviroment that gives the TEAM the best route to full success…As coach he has the right to expect you to perform to the level that gives you and the TEAM the best chance at EARNING the trip to …..and winning the SB.
DT had his chances…he waited too late to become 100% committed..nontheless we still wish him well
Remember “: the boss may not be right but the boss is still the boss”
Go Skins

sbredskinsnabb

by sbredskinsnabb on Oct 12, 2010 10:22 PM EDT up reply actions  

solid points

I would only argue with one part

DT had his chance

He really didn’t and that is my main frustration

Pommylee

by Pommylee on Oct 13, 2010 12:12 AM EDT up reply actions  

He was given a chance

DT was there all the way through OTA’s and training camp and that was his opportunity to show the coach that he’ll do what he is told.

If a player won’t do what the coach asks in practice then why would the coach give him playing time? To reward him for going contrary to what he’s been told?

by aFan4Life on Oct 13, 2010 8:43 AM EDT up reply actions  

ALTOGETHER NOW......

we’ve heard it so often most of us can say it in our sleep….ITHE NFL IS A BUSINESS……and (here’s a newsflash) in ANY business, if your boss tells you to knock off the chest-thumping and trash-talking in practice, it’s probably a prudent BUSINESS move to do so.
Apparently DT missed that memo.

by Tee L on Oct 12, 2010 8:17 AM EDT reply actions  

Pretty much my point all along

Shanny expects nothing less than total commitment. Being out partying, the acting gigs and photo shoots might be great for DT, but for a guy with his talent to not be studying the playbook and next weeks opponents on film (not to mention sleeping thru meetings), I put this all on DT. The operative words here (I paraphrase) are Shanny to DT – you need to commit yourself to being a professional football player. DT wanted to get by on talent and good looks and to party a lot. So see yah, and don’t let the door hit you in the ass.

Time flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana.

by Scott E on Oct 12, 2010 9:12 AM EDT up reply actions  

Hes not a slave..... As long as hes doing what hes supposed to on the football field

and working out in the off season the guy is free to do whatever he likes. Not saying I think he should have done the modeling but thats not for any of us, even shanahan, to decide. He brought in LJ who he had to know is just like DT. He was the first to do a video with fantasia, DT just followed in line. And as far as him sleeping in meetings, none of us would know how he acts in meetings because that was a BREAK! Theres someone behind him talking on the cell phone in that pic! Im not saying anything about his abilities or right to play, but if he showed up in good shape and practiced hard, then what he does in his own time is absolutely irrelevant. I truly hope Shanny had more on his mind when cutting him than this BS. You’d think that winnin football games is most important.

by RememberSean21 on Oct 12, 2010 9:35 AM EDT up reply actions  

In the off-season the guy is free to do whatever he likes

And should expect to suffer the consequences. Albert Haynesworth got away with it because of his prior play. Thomas should have been bright enough to realize his prior play was a liability to him.
It’s kind of ironic that your handle is "rememberSean21" because he illustrates the point. Taylor didn’t become elite until he dedicated himself to football year-round and gave up all that off-season hangin’ nonsense.

There are fewer than 2000 individuals employed as players on NFL teams. If Thomas thinks he can do anything other than dedicate himself year-round to his NFL job, neither he nor you should be surprised when he finds himself either on a last-place team or completely out of the NFL altogether. The other 1900 or so players are busting their asses to hold on to their spot year-round, and if they’re not, then they are insurance salesman or models.

The world looks mighty different when you're peeking out your belly button

by Skins Fan '77 on Oct 12, 2010 10:31 AM EDT up reply actions  

Scott, How did he perform on the field? He performed better than MILES AUSTIN did in his first two years.

Miles Austin / 2006 – 9games – 0 rec
                          2007- 16games – 5 rec – 76 yds
                          2008- 12 games – 13 rec – 278 yds
                          2009- 16 games – 81 rec – 1,320 yds

Devin Thomas 2008- 16 games- 15 rec – 120 yds
                            2009- 14 games 25 rec – 325 yds

Look at Devins first two years . He was a lot more productive then Miles Austin. By they way they are similar styled players. Size speed etc. What would Devin had done this year if given a chance?

by LETJASONPASS on Oct 12, 2010 4:20 PM EDT up reply actions  

This post is titled the sensible Devin Thomas discussion

Please try to refrain from insensible discussion methods such as randomly throwing out stats without any context.
A proper way to use stats is to make an assertion or propose a theory and then use statistics as data to support that assertion or theory, this would be known as "context".
There is no context for the stats therefore they are useless to identify the point you’re trying to make.
I can assume the point you’re trying to make, but you know how that will end.

The world looks mighty different when you're peeking out your belly button

by Skins Fan '77 on Oct 12, 2010 4:34 PM EDT up reply actions   1 recs

Give him a chance?
Is that really too much to ask, give DT a chance to prove himself before cutting him, particularly when it appears from the reports that he was performing in a playmaking sense in practice and it was just off the field rubbish that got him canned. Put it this way if he succeeds in Carolina where there QB situation is just awful, it will be indicative of his talent and frustrating to think of every time Galloway is unable to get open.

I’d say two years and two coaching regimes would be considered a “chance to prove himself”. In the first year of course he’s had to deal with Mr. Checkdown, Jason Campbell who wouldn’t or couldn’t throw the ball downfield. But on the other hand Zorn was a former QB and as such should have a decent evaluation of what it takes to be a quality receiver and wouldn’t play him. Wasn’t McCardell his receivers coach and held over into the new regime? Really when you get down to it DT had one great year in college…one. And for that you make him almost a first round draft choice? Shanny has dumped better receivers that DT will ever be. Maybe he’ll decide to buckle down in Carolina. Who knows. Then again he may never and just be another Michael Westbrook.

by DudleyDoright on Oct 12, 2010 9:06 AM EDT reply actions  

McCardell was a shanahan hire

And Zorn was way in over his head. Really not a good arguement to say that Zorn had the chance to utilize him and didnt… It was obvious by week 6 that Zorn had lost all control

by RememberSean21 on Oct 12, 2010 9:38 AM EDT up reply actions  

this is a thing I disagree with

I am not saying I am right and you are wrong just that I personally disagree

But on the other hand Zorn was a former QB and as such should have a decent evaluation of what it takes to be a quality receiver

I always got the opposite feeling from Zorn, that as a former QB, he had a bit of the Peyton mannings about himself where every play that didnt work was someone other than the QB’s fault, and being a weak coach, he picked on the Rookies not the Vets, so when Jason would check down, it would be because DT was 2 yards off a route and things like that.

Look at it from Zorns perspective, Cerratto drafted the players, but Zorn developed the Plays and called them and Campbell was his protege, so he can either blame Cerratto (the players arent good enough) or himself, (poor play calling/design or poor QB development) I think like most humans Zorn prefered to blame someone else.

Pommylee

by Pommylee on Oct 13, 2010 12:17 AM EDT up reply actions  

Its Not Simply About Talent

The same logic can be used for Randy Moss, who is light years better than DT, when you have a WR who isn’t in lockstep with the organization it doesn’t matter what strengths they have on the field. Look at the Colts WR for example non of them are lightning fast, or physically imposing but they are on the same page with Peyton and they put a lot of time in the film room and off season. The only reason I second guess the move is that I hear Devin came into camp in great shape and worked out with Mcnabb in the off season, obviously trying to take his game or his modeling career to the next level. If Shannahan has a thing against Cerrato’s high draft picks why did he keep Kelly and compliment Kelly on his work ethic? It just seems to me that DT really had to work at it to get cut.

by Marcmittens on Oct 12, 2010 10:35 AM EDT reply actions  

yet the Colts placed a Waiver claim for Thomas

but because of the rules the lower ranked Panthers got him.

So if Indy wanted him doesnt that mean he has some value, they have pretty good Personell ppl up there

Pommylee

by Pommylee on Oct 13, 2010 12:18 AM EDT up reply actions  

or it could mean

They wanted some info on the Skins in advance of the game…

by milkman41 on Oct 13, 2010 11:49 AM EDT up reply actions  

very good point

cant beleive I didnt think of that

Pommylee

by Pommylee on Oct 13, 2010 11:29 PM EDT up reply actions  

we will know in a few weeks if it was smart to cut him. the panthers are on a bye week. if devin can learn the offense in two weeks, start and be prodctive, then shanny was just being a dick. if DT cant do it then we know shanny was right to cut his ass

by oklahomaskins on Oct 12, 2010 10:52 AM EDT via mobile reply actions  

True on the first point, though I’d give him longer than 2 weeks to prove he can learn a playbook.

by KenPat on Oct 12, 2010 12:11 PM EDT up reply actions  

even then, I don't think you can go there....

Plenty of players have been ineffective for one organization, only to excel one another. This can happen for a variety of reasons. Also being dropped might serve as a wake up call for Devin, not to mention I am sure he will be playing with a chip on his shoulder.

by MagicHat on Oct 12, 2010 12:59 PM EDT up reply actions  

I'm going to disagree

If he goes to Carolina and makes catches and scores touchdowns, then I am blaming Shannahan and the Redskins for not using him.

Wasn’t there a twitter post or something week 2 or 3 when DT thought we was going to be in the offensive lineup and he was super excited? Maybe I imagined that. That guy wanted to be on the field and wanted to play for the redskins. Sounds like he was playing hard in practice and he was playing hard on special teams.

we (read that Mike Shannahan) just didn’t want to use him as a WR.

by RobtheRedskin on Oct 12, 2010 1:09 PM EDT up reply actions  

I'm pretty sure the male model opportunities are fewer in North Carolina

And therefore Thomist might have a better chance of making a football team.

The world looks mighty different when you're peeking out your belly button

by Skins Fan '77 on Oct 12, 2010 4:35 PM EDT up reply actions  

Nice Article, and I completely agree

I think the reasons given for releasing DT are kind of BS.

Granted, Shanny doesn’t want to walk over to a white board and draw up the detailed reasons why he cut Thomas, but the things that I did hear sound petty and dumb to me.

As PommyLee quoted above, the fact that he was “beating his chest” after making a big play or besting a defensive back, means that he was making big plays in practice. What does the guy have to do to get some playing time in a game? He was playing hard and helping the team on every kick off. He was making plays in practice (which I assume went along with playing hard in practice).

We’ve already established that he looked like he was asleep as a BREAK between team meetings. Nothing wrong with that.

The modeling and music video? Wasn’t that in the off season? Before working out with McNabb at hell week and drawing praise from McNabb along with MK? Wasn’t the modeling before showing up to camp in “Great shape” according to the Washington Post article?

So far none of these reasons seem like they should at all be a distraction to DT playing good football. The article says that he has been flashy since his high school football days, and it “pumps him up to play better.” So what’s the big deal?

Also, I would be SHOCKED if after making a big play in practice and beating his chest, Coach Shannahan walked over to him and said “if you do that again you are off the team”, and then he did it again. I think more likely he just watched and would maybe give DT a dirty look, but never told him “cut it out or you are off the team”. Even the dumbest of dumb players would stop after that, so I doubt that it went down that way.

Now, if Shannahan says “He wasn’t professional. He showed up late to practice, didn’t run his routes correctly, didn’t try hard in practice, and was going to modeling shoots after practice 3 days a week” then I can get on board with cutting him.

But the actual reasons he gave are quite lame in my opinion. I expect him to do well elsewhere if a team will put him on the field with their offense.

by RobtheRedskin on Oct 12, 2010 1:06 PM EDT reply actions  

good idea for this post

a discussion not full of LJP nonsense and drama.

at some point don’t you have to trust Shanahan’s AND ALLEN’S ability to judge talent?

How much time did the reporter spend observing DT compared to the HC and GM? Undoubtedly very little.

I have to wonder if the other players vouched for him because he really was that good or if they factored into their evaluation who he was playing against.

Do WR’s in the NFL have to be demonstrative to be good? NO! That’s ridiculous. There have been plenty of guys who didn’t demonstrate excessively, guys like Jerry Rice, Marvin Harrison, Chris Carter, and ART MONK! Give me another quite producer like Art Monk over a show boat DT any day of the week.

At some point it comes down to picking the guys with the right attitudes…like Joe Gibbs was prone to do.

by aFan4Life on Oct 12, 2010 1:14 PM EDT reply actions  

afan, I guess you have a problem reading. It is not my post that is drama, but people like you that post BS on the thread.

I think a lot of yknuckleheads get on LJP’s thread drunk. They are full of more profanity than a room full of sailors. Hey that’s not LJP’s fault. LOL

by LETJASONPASS on Oct 12, 2010 3:55 PM EDT up reply actions  

Shut up.

Seriously, you are literally lowering my intelligence every time I read one of your nonsense comments.

I'm back. YAY SUMMER!

by DCO'sfan on Oct 12, 2010 8:31 PM EDT up reply actions  

Oh and stop referring to yourself in the third person

It makes you seem like more of an ass than you already are.

News flash: All of us aren’t 7 like you…we curse. Deal with it and stop judging.

I'm back. YAY SUMMER!

by DCO'sfan on Oct 12, 2010 8:32 PM EDT up reply actions  

You're a jerk.

Grow up.

I'm back. YAY SUMMER!

by DCO'sfan on Oct 13, 2010 11:31 AM EDT up reply actions   1 recs

You're calling me immature?

Wow. I’m not even going to dignify that with a response, except for this: You’re an ignorant little boy who doesn’t know when to concede a point and instead resorts to immature name-calling. You only say things to stir up trouble, and that, Mr. Immaturity, is the most pathetic thing you can do. I can’t believe your ass hasn’t been banned before because you are such a cancer to the HH community and you really offer no intelligent or valid insight into anything. Instead, you “prove” your “points” by posting 1 minute youtube clips and pulling arguments out of the sky.

You’re probably struggling to read this because your tiny, undeveloped six year old brain is just that, tiny and undeveloped. There’s your name-calling. Read it and weep.

I'm back. YAY SUMMER!

by DCO'sfan on Oct 14, 2010 4:05 PM EDT up reply actions  

DCO, It is going to be alright lil buddy. I am not the one pouting like a bay at everything you post. Hey if I don't agree with what you post I mention it. But just because you don't agree with me I don't feel the need to name call.

If you bash me by name calling I will do it back. I don’t feel a need to curse you out. This really shows your level of maturity lil buddy. I am not a Homer like you I will not kiss Shanahans butt just because he is our coach.

by LETJASONPASS on Oct 15, 2010 7:05 AM EDT up reply actions  

this one is simple and i cant see why everyone is so confused. first thing is that all of your team mates are always going to say good things about you. so anything you hear players say really cant be taken as gods words of wisdom.

now back to DT, he was one of my favs, i will he was still here and wish we gave him more time. that being said he was slow to learn the playbook and as all the players were given the playbook in the offseason he came in not knowing but a handfull of the plays. he often would run the wrong routes in practice and the games. as well as running the wrong routes he telepraghed his routes on the top of the route. the corner could read his ruote and make a break before DT would even make his cut. DT thomas’s father said going back to high school DT always did better then second year ina system because he has a learning dissability that makes him rememeber things slower. DT played well (not good) his second year on zorns offense so i would hav eliked to see what happened. he was cheap as far as nfl salarys goes with a pay around $800,000 or so each of the next few years. we still have number 12 on IR……right!

by snyper94z28 on Oct 12, 2010 6:56 PM EDT reply actions  

Uh no?
first thing is that all of your team mates are always going to say good things about you

Do you remember anything this offseason? How much the players hated the way haynesworth was acting? Or how D. Hall blasted Jim Haslett after the Huston game? If a player truly does not like another player/persons actions they will come out and say it.

by Nobetterthenbob on Oct 12, 2010 9:21 PM EDT up reply actions  

to be fair BOb

although all them examples are true, they are generally the exceptions to the rule. Players usually do stick up for their teammates. However once they go the players often feel free to let the abuse rain down and we have seen none of the ‘background whispers from unnamed players’ ripping DT’s work ethic in the last 48 hours so I imagine he was truly liked in the locker room.

Pommylee

by Pommylee on Oct 13, 2010 12:22 AM EDT up reply actions  

Eh...

I really don’t agree. I see more of people not commenting at all than sticking up for a teammate who doesn’t deserve it. If DT was truly not working hard I’m sure we would have heard some noise in the locker room about it. I don’t really have an opinion about the DT situation, but from what I have seen, no player is going to sit around without saying anything if another player’s actions have been hurting the team.

Also, from what I’ve seen the whispers happen more when it is an off field issue rather than actions done in practice or with the team. Hence why there was such a large voice from the team when Haynesworth was not participating in the offseason.

But my main point was, simply, that just because you are on the same team, it doesn’t mean that your teammates are gonna get your back 100% of the time.

by Nobetterthenbob on Oct 13, 2010 2:13 AM EDT up reply actions  

+1

I agree. In the NFL players have no qualms about speaking their mind, especially some people on our team.

I'm back. YAY SUMMER!

by DCO'sfan on Oct 13, 2010 6:39 AM EDT up reply actions  

Interesting post

Two responses:

1. The notion that DT is gone because he was chest-thumping in practice is absurd. If a guy on your good side does this, he’s a “competitor”; if a guy on your bad side does this, he’s an asshole. When you are extracting from this that he was beating the DBs in practice, you are trying to reading between the lines… but between the lines of a piece of BS is only more BS. There’s nothing there. This is weak-ass filler. Mr. Reid has nothing to say but has to say something.

2. That said, there is absolutely something there with the modeling and acting situation. The likelihood is that Thomas hasn’t learned his playbook, and he is spending his free time pursuing other endeavors instead of correcting that. We all know he has the athleticism to break some big plays, and the Skins coaches were unwilling to put him in for a few plays here and there if he couldn’t hold up his responsibilities to the offense.

3. Also, he texted a picture of his penis to Shanahan’s daughter.

by sofutomygaha on Oct 13, 2010 11:17 AM EDT reply actions  

sofu ?? spreading rumors ehh?? How do you know about the picture of his penis? Sounds like more spin to me everyone is trying

to make Shanahan look like a Saint when he is the opposite. Maybe you missed what Mark Schelerth said about Shanahan ? He said that once you get in his doghouse, it is hard to get out. I think he would know more about Shanahan than anyone on this site. He was a Denver Bronco.

by LETJASONPASS on Oct 14, 2010 3:46 PM EDT up reply actions  

That must explain why Haynesworth was cut, eh?

My theory is that they put him on that jet and gave the pilot orders to roll him out the cargo drop somewhere over the gulf of mexico, but he pulled of some crazy Harrison Ford shit that nobody saw coming

by sofutomygaha on Oct 15, 2010 8:20 AM EDT up reply actions  

hahahaha
My theory is that they put him on that jet and gave the pilot orders to roll him out the cargo drop somewhere over the gulf of mexico, but he pulled of some crazy Harrison Ford shit that nobody saw coming

SpottieOttieDopaliscious

by Rekka on Oct 15, 2010 9:33 AM EDT up reply actions  

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