OJ's Glove
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Schiano out.
Looking at the Patriots - 2019
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Dwight Schrute
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Thought more would come of that Bennett issue.
Big/Sky/Fly
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So this Hogan guy is suing Chung because somebody else posted what Hogan himself typed and sent? Does he not understand the basic concept of SOCIAL media? It's social.
Big/Sky/Fly
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So this Hogan guy is suing Chung because somebody else posted what Hogan himself typed and sent? Does he not understand the basic concept of SOCIAL media? It's social.
I think the Hogan fella texted his friend...Chung's social media consultant. Then the consultant turned the text into social media. There is a difference. It would be like an ex sexting you and showing a new nekkid sexy pic to you...and then you share the pic on your twitter feed.
...but, Chung had nothing to do with anything. Hogan should be taking things with the "consultant".
Yeah, except the "consultant" isn't a millionaire, and well, where's the fun in that?
Big/Sky/Fly
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Yeah, except the "consultant" isn't a millionaire, and well, where's the fun in that?
Exactly...
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No. Showing that picture would be a crime. Posting some words that someone sent you isn't.
TB will skip voluntary workouts again.
Who can blame him? He has no one to throw to!
Who can blame him? He has no one to throw to!
OP
OP
Cue the wailing from the Felgers of the world.
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No need for him to go. Enjoy the fam & the time off.
Big/Sky/Fly
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It's finally nice out in Montana...what a terrible ending for the winter though. Not nearly as bad as last year, but...it is what it is.
spacecrime
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OH, NO!!!!! That BASTARD!!!! He did this last year and we...oh, oh, yeah, never mind.
Rather have a Brady with a fresh arm in February anyway.
Patriots71
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Dwight Schrute
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It’s still a pathetic look.
One that really should raise eyebrows.
What’s the purpose? The first passing camp takes place while school is still in session. His children are busy and scheduled all day. Last year he took the effort into throwing in the bubble but only to JE. What does that serve?
It’s looking as if he’ll have 2 returnees out of an entire WR corps and TE corps. No relationships need to be fostered? No camaraderie? No expectations on read options? Route depths? Anything?
It’s a part time job to begin with. I don’t see the need to make it more part time. Not from a supposed leader.
Any way you shape it it’s not a good look.
One that really should raise eyebrows.
What’s the purpose? The first passing camp takes place while school is still in session. His children are busy and scheduled all day. Last year he took the effort into throwing in the bubble but only to JE. What does that serve?
It’s looking as if he’ll have 2 returnees out of an entire WR corps and TE corps. No relationships need to be fostered? No camaraderie? No expectations on read options? Route depths? Anything?
It’s a part time job to begin with. I don’t see the need to make it more part time. Not from a supposed leader.
Any way you shape it it’s not a good look.
Captainkirk
Beer Drinkin Nutbusters in 133
Agreed......give those old bones some rest.
From Mike Reiss today
It seems BB was very vocal behind the scenes at the annual meeting.
Coach Bill Belichick might have been tight-lipped with reporters at the NFL's annual owners meetings in Arizona last week, but he was especially vocal behind the scenes on one topic he believes would benefit the game. He wants more time to work with players in the offseason, which struck a positive chord among his fellow coaches."I'm in total support of his position," Seahawks coach Pete Carroll told ESPN.com. "There's so much down time for these guys. I think there was a time when older players were bargaining for these breaks when they thought less was better. But these guys [today] love the game and want to be part of it. And we love coaching and helping them.
"The game would just be better if we were able to do that, and if we were in connection with them more, they would be healthier as well -- we could monitor their well-being. You don't even have to mandate that. Just give them the option."
When the most recent collective bargaining agreement was struck in 2011, offseason programs were reduced by five weeks.
As for how the topic surfaced at last week's annual meeting, it was described to me that the context of Belichick's remarks came as coaches, general managers and others were being briefed on the successes of the league as it enters its 100th season. Belichick then passionately chimed in, and essentially said something along the lines of: While it is nice to hear good things, the focus should be on how it can be even better. One of the ways to do that, he said, was giving coaches more time with players.
"There's so many positive things that could come out of it, in terms of development of young players, helping to really make sure these guys are learning the game and getting them ready for their opportunity," Panthers coach Ron Rivera told ESPN.com. "Keeping players in a structured atmosphere, there are so many tools we have in terms of player development, it makes so much sense that the sooner we can get them and work with them, the better it will be."
Given Belichick's standing as a six-time Super Bowl-winning coach who enters his 45th NFL season, his advocacy on the issue was well-received.
"It has a tremendous amount of weight," Rivera said of Belichick leading the discussion on the topic, while also crediting Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid for taking a similar approach on league issues.
"He's one of the soothsayers. He deserves that and has earned that," Carroll said of Belichick. "He’s been very active, and we all appreciate it."
Belichick's leadership among coaches, and his efforts to unify them in different areas (e.g. such as spending extra time to come to a consensus on instant replay), was one of my biggest takeaways from being at the owners meetings. That also might explain why Belichick decided to take part in the annual coaches photo, an "opportunity" he usually declines. I came away thinking that while Belichick often scoffs at the way the NFL does business, and has zero interest in feeding any hype (e.g. he made minimal effort to be cordial to reporters at the coaches' breakfast), his love for football is as strong as ever as he enters his 45th season. "Absolutely. When Bill grabs the mic, all of us are paying attention," Saints coach Sean Payton said. "You're not only paying attention to a Hall of Fame coach, but you're paying attention to history and someone who is able to reference some things we haven't gone through."
Belichick was in a tough spot with Rob Gronkowski, as he was respecting his space and giving him the time he needed/earned to come to a decision on his future. At the same time, Gronkowski's uncertainty had a trickle-down effect on Belichick's ability to build the team, which Belichick seemed to realize after unsuccessfully attempting to woo free-agent tight end Jared Cook. So it makes sense that Belichick reached out to agent Drew Rosenhaus after meeting with Cook, wondering where things stood with Gronkowski. As Peter King first reported, that led Rosenhaus to let Gronkowski know he should inform the team as soon as possible. Three days later, Gronkowski called owner Robert Kraft to relay his retirement, and then seemed to surprise the team by breaking the news to everyone a few hours later on Instagram.
http://www.espn.com/blog/new-englan...-advocates-for-more-time-working-with-players
It seems BB was very vocal behind the scenes at the annual meeting.
Coach Bill Belichick might have been tight-lipped with reporters at the NFL's annual owners meetings in Arizona last week, but he was especially vocal behind the scenes on one topic he believes would benefit the game. He wants more time to work with players in the offseason, which struck a positive chord among his fellow coaches."I'm in total support of his position," Seahawks coach Pete Carroll told ESPN.com. "There's so much down time for these guys. I think there was a time when older players were bargaining for these breaks when they thought less was better. But these guys [today] love the game and want to be part of it. And we love coaching and helping them.
"The game would just be better if we were able to do that, and if we were in connection with them more, they would be healthier as well -- we could monitor their well-being. You don't even have to mandate that. Just give them the option."
When the most recent collective bargaining agreement was struck in 2011, offseason programs were reduced by five weeks.
As for how the topic surfaced at last week's annual meeting, it was described to me that the context of Belichick's remarks came as coaches, general managers and others were being briefed on the successes of the league as it enters its 100th season. Belichick then passionately chimed in, and essentially said something along the lines of: While it is nice to hear good things, the focus should be on how it can be even better. One of the ways to do that, he said, was giving coaches more time with players.
"There's so many positive things that could come out of it, in terms of development of young players, helping to really make sure these guys are learning the game and getting them ready for their opportunity," Panthers coach Ron Rivera told ESPN.com. "Keeping players in a structured atmosphere, there are so many tools we have in terms of player development, it makes so much sense that the sooner we can get them and work with them, the better it will be."
Given Belichick's standing as a six-time Super Bowl-winning coach who enters his 45th NFL season, his advocacy on the issue was well-received.
"It has a tremendous amount of weight," Rivera said of Belichick leading the discussion on the topic, while also crediting Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid for taking a similar approach on league issues.
"He's one of the soothsayers. He deserves that and has earned that," Carroll said of Belichick. "He’s been very active, and we all appreciate it."
Belichick's leadership among coaches, and his efforts to unify them in different areas (e.g. such as spending extra time to come to a consensus on instant replay), was one of my biggest takeaways from being at the owners meetings. That also might explain why Belichick decided to take part in the annual coaches photo, an "opportunity" he usually declines. I came away thinking that while Belichick often scoffs at the way the NFL does business, and has zero interest in feeding any hype (e.g. he made minimal effort to be cordial to reporters at the coaches' breakfast), his love for football is as strong as ever as he enters his 45th season. "Absolutely. When Bill grabs the mic, all of us are paying attention," Saints coach Sean Payton said. "You're not only paying attention to a Hall of Fame coach, but you're paying attention to history and someone who is able to reference some things we haven't gone through."
Belichick was in a tough spot with Rob Gronkowski, as he was respecting his space and giving him the time he needed/earned to come to a decision on his future. At the same time, Gronkowski's uncertainty had a trickle-down effect on Belichick's ability to build the team, which Belichick seemed to realize after unsuccessfully attempting to woo free-agent tight end Jared Cook. So it makes sense that Belichick reached out to agent Drew Rosenhaus after meeting with Cook, wondering where things stood with Gronkowski. As Peter King first reported, that led Rosenhaus to let Gronkowski know he should inform the team as soon as possible. Three days later, Gronkowski called owner Robert Kraft to relay his retirement, and then seemed to surprise the team by breaking the news to everyone a few hours later on Instagram.
http://www.espn.com/blog/new-englan...-advocates-for-more-time-working-with-players
bmooney54
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So BB wants more time with his players...
Brady should be there. Limit his throws, let him drink his pliability shakes, and have his leadership be part of the team building process.
Brady should be there. Limit his throws, let him drink his pliability shakes, and have his leadership be part of the team building process.
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So BB wants more time with his players...
Brady should be there. Limit his throws, let him drink his pliability shakes, and have his leadership be part of the team building process.
He's skipping VOLUNTARY workouts. No big deal.
I think when regular camp starts & TB walks on the practice field everyone knows who the leader is. Just a guess. Now if coaches want more required time with players I'm all for it but they'll get paid for that.
Big/Sky/Fly
370hssv vw6!s tu36v
I can fully expect a TE or two to be drafted by BB...I know, duh...