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Posted
1 minute ago, AkwiredTste said:

Can you imagine rolling into Iwo Jima and yelling at the troops..."hey hold up guys..Sarge needs a moment"

I get it, dude got into his feels, but c'mon

 

Bingo 

Posted
2 hours ago, DapperCam said:


Players get knee injuries like every other week. It’s part of the game. It is so much different than an unconscious player getting chest compressions.

this wasn’t just a regular knee injury.  It was disturbing looking.


So where is the line where real men and leaders can show emotion?

 

I ask as someone who is pretty unemotional myself but who doesn’t see anything wrong with how Stroud acted.

Posted
15 hours ago, Special K said:

I understand guys should be upset when one of their teammates goes down with such a gruesome injury, but Stroud's over the top antics seemed quite juvenile and unbecoming of a Captain of the Offense and a supposed leader of the team.

 

I counted at least 5 different teammates that had to come over and comfort him, trying to tell him to get it together with no success. he was crying so much, you would think he was actually the one injured......way to take the focus away from your injured teammate.

 

Anyone with any sense should have realized the cameras were going to be on you in that moment, and you need to keep it together and act like a leader....not to mention the fact that he played pretty poorly after the Dell injury.

 

I know a lot of Bills players had tears in their eyes during the Hamlin incident, but that was a completely different situation IMO.....they thought he died on the field.

 

I just thought it was a bad look and a little immature for the face of their franchise to carry on in that way.

 

Flame away!!!!!

Go take a nap 😂

Posted
53 minutes ago, BigDingus said:

 

Imagine still believing it's not "manly" for a man to show emotions... Oh wait, I'm sure emotions are approved, as long as you're showing the "right" emotions.

 

You know, like a choreographed dance routine in the endzone or getting in someone's face in anger, or flexing over a guy you just tackled. Now THAT is manly!

 

Football is just a game, but it's very manly to get amped up & angry. Violence is ok, but empathy & sadness? Pssssh... get that p***y stuff out of here! 🙄

This is such a weak response.  Look for something new to preach about. 
 

you don’t get the point apparently 

Posted
Just now, Johnny Bravo said:

So where is the line where real men and leaders can show emotion?

 

As has been pointed out multiple times, there is nothing wrong with showing emotion.

Allowing it to incapacitate you to the point where it hurts the people who are depending on you is another story.

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Posted
2 minutes ago, Johnny Bravo said:

this wasn’t just a regular knee injury.  It was disturbing looking.


So where is the line where real men and leaders can show emotion?

 

I ask as someone who is pretty unemotional myself but who doesn’t see anything wrong with how Stroud acted.

 

That's a legit question.

 

Also legit question, at what point does he shake it off, call a huddle, rally the troops, and resume his professional duty to lead the team?

 

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Posted
15 hours ago, US Egg said:

I didn’t cry when Old Yeller died.

 

First movie I ever saw in a theater, as a 7-year old. I’ve been scared ever since. 

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Posted
2 minutes ago, Johnny Bravo said:

this wasn’t just a regular knee injury.  It was disturbing looking.


So where is the line where real men and leaders can show emotion?

 

I ask as someone who is pretty unemotional myself but who doesn’t see anything wrong with how Stroud acted.

 

The line is you don't allow what is happening now. The opportunity for ppl around you to question your internal fortitude. 

 

It's not fair but look at the thread. Imagine if it was something serious in life? 

 

Again Tony soprano, General Patton. 

 

Never show weakness 

Posted
14 minutes ago, Johnny Bravo said:

this wasn’t just a regular knee injury.  It was disturbing looking.


So where is the line where real men and leaders can show emotion?

 

I ask as someone who is pretty unemotional myself but who doesn’t see anything wrong with how Stroud acted.


if the kickoff was fumbled and he needed to walk on the field, was he ready based on how he was managing himself? was he helping his team all be ready?

 

sometimes you have to set it aside and deal with it later

Posted
22 minutes ago, Johnny Bravo said:

this wasn’t just a regular knee injury.  It was disturbing looking.


So where is the line where real men and leaders can show emotion?

 

I ask as someone who is pretty unemotional myself but who doesn’t see anything wrong with how Stroud acted.


 

Where is the line?

 

Right here……

 

 

IMG_8915.jpeg

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