Re: NFL 2009 (or, in Super Bowl nomenclature, MMIX)
Some good matchups this week: http://www.the506.com/nflmaps/
Some good matchups this week: http://www.the506.com/nflmaps/
He knows that he is controversial and a criminal, why should people want him to be associated with the NFL?
Because he'd fit right in with the other controversial criminals that nobody in the NFL seems to have as much of a problem with?
Perhaps he should have killed some dogs, or run down a pedestrian in the street.
He's just a typical American, refusing to take responsibility for what he does.
Because he'd fit right in with the other controversial criminals that nobody in the NFL seems to have as much of a problem with?
Perhaps he should have killed some dogs, or run down a pedestrian in the street.
I'm guessing the main difference was that the NFL was more or less convinced that, after reinstatement, it could count on Vick to keep quiet or talk the talk.
Compare that to the probability of Limbaugh being an ongoing distraction and you're right. There's no comparison at all.
I'm not convinced it wasn't a publicity stunt by a guy w/ a martyrdom complex.
I'm sure every other owner (or ownership group) is squeaky clean, though.
It's beside the point. Nobody's ever going to know. Because they don't have the spotlight of a broadcast empire shining on them. Limbaugh does.
Actually, I'm glad he's out of the picture. For me, the NFL is an escape from politics. For a few hours each week, I'm happy to stop caring about political debates.
It's not just because he's conservative -- I wouldn't want to have to hear about, say, Michael Moore either.
He wanted to be part owner of the team. He grew up in the St. Louis area, he used to show up to Vikings games all the time when Red McCombs owned the team, sat in the owner's box with him. The man enjoys the sport and wanted to get that much closer to it.I'm not convinced it wasn't a publicity stunt by a guy w/ a martyrdom complex. I'm not crying for Limbaugh. He got what he wanted.
I'm not convinced it wasn't a publicity stunt by a guy w/ a martyrdom complex. I'm not crying for Limbaugh. He got what he wanted.
I'm not crying for him, either, and the publicity-stunt theory makes some sense. However, the NFL trying to hold the moral high ground here is laughable.
Because he'd fit right in with the other controversial criminals that nobody in the NFL seems to have as much of a problem with?
Perhaps he should have killed some dogs, or run down a pedestrian in the street.
People hate you, and really don't like what you represent. NFL wants no part of that controversy.