JimBob2232 Posted July 19, 2005 Posted July 19, 2005 Hmm...how to get good press...save a 4 year old kid from downing....BRILLIANT! http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/columns/stor..._len&id=2111853
BillsGuyInMalta Posted July 19, 2005 Posted July 19, 2005 The child is now scheduled to hold-out from any press interviews, upon the advice of his new rescuer.
IDBillzFan Posted July 19, 2005 Posted July 19, 2005 Said Cpl. Bob Leben, the deputy who commenced the investigation of the incident: "[Rosenhaus] certainly stepped up." Shortly afterwards Rosenhaus announced that Cpl. Bob Leben will not be reporting to work for the Orange County Sheriff's Department until he can renegotiate his employment with the county.
UConn James Posted July 19, 2005 Posted July 19, 2005 I'm just surprised that when he hit the water, he didn't scream out, "I'm melting! I'm melting!"
eball Posted July 19, 2005 Posted July 19, 2005 Shortly afterwards Rosenhaus announced that Cpl. Bob Leben will not be reporting to work for the Orange County Sheriff's Department until he can renegotiate his employment with the county. 385555[/snapback] followed soon thereafter by a statement from the orange county police commissioner's office: "drew may have saved that little kid, but he can kiss my ass. bob leben has been a distraction to this unit for too long. hell, if bob had gotten off of his lazy ass he could have saved the damn kid himself." drew rosenhaus was not available for comment.
Alaska Darin Posted July 19, 2005 Posted July 19, 2005 Hmm...how to get good press...save a 4 year old kid from downing....BRILLIANT! 385547[/snapback] Downing? What was he downing? Ludes?
IDBillzFan Posted July 19, 2005 Posted July 19, 2005 This thread will, in a sense, be representative of Drew's legacy. No matter how much money he gets for his players, it is ultimately HOW he gets them the money that sports fans will remember.
Albany,n.y. Posted July 19, 2005 Posted July 19, 2005 Before he fished the kid out, he got him to sign on & Drew gets 10% of the kid's lifetime earnings.
Kelly the Dog Posted July 19, 2005 Posted July 19, 2005 Man, you guys suck. While you all bash Rosenhaus, he saved a little boy's life for crissakes. Think if you were the parent? Jesus, some of you people amaze me. Grow up. Man. I just saw on FOX that the boy was even closer to death than the ESPN article made it out to be. He was actually turning blue and Rosenhaus was screaming, "Hold out! You can do it, kid! Hold out!"
Bob in SC Posted July 20, 2005 Posted July 20, 2005 Drew is very good at what he does, whether we like it or not. Is he unethical - probably. Would I want him for my agent - oh, yes. Would I be grateful that he saved my child (and he did), you bet! Even a jerk can perform a good deed.
Chilly Posted July 20, 2005 Posted July 20, 2005 Man, you guys suck. While you all bash Rosenhaus, he saved a little boy's life for crissakes. Think if you were the parent? Jesus, some of you people amaze me. Grow up. Man. I just saw on FOX that the boy was even closer to death than the ESPN article made it out to be. He was actually turning blue and Rosenhaus was screaming, "Hold out! You can do it, kid! Hold out!" 385586[/snapback] Rosenhaus is a tool that did a good deed. Even tools can have hearts.
MDH Posted July 20, 2005 Posted July 20, 2005 This thread will, in a sense, be representative of Drew's legacy. No matter how much money he gets for his players, it is ultimately HOW he gets them the money that sports fans will remember. 385567[/snapback] Why would an agent care what the fans think or care about his public perception? I'd wager that these guys think they're doing a great job if they're hated by the fans...
Bob in SC Posted July 20, 2005 Posted July 20, 2005 Man, you guys suck. While you all bash Rosenhaus, he saved a little boy's life for crissakes. Think if you were the parent? Jesus, some of you people amaze me. Grow up. Man. I just saw on FOX that the boy was even closer to death than the ESPN article made it out to be. He was actually turning blue and Rosenhaus was screaming, "Hold out! You can do it, kid! Hold out!" 385586[/snapback] Yes, give him a break. Does anyone seriously think that reacting quickly to save a child's life was a publicity stunt! Come on!
IDBillzFan Posted July 20, 2005 Posted July 20, 2005 Man, you guys suck. While you all bash Rosenhaus, he saved a little boy's life for crissakes. Think if you were the parent? Jesus, some of you people amaze me. Grow up. Man. I just saw on FOX that the boy was even closer to death than the ESPN article made it out to be. He was actually turning blue and Rosenhaus was screaming, "Hold out! You can do it, kid! Hold out!" 385586[/snapback] I'll admit. I bit. Which made it all the more funny.
UConn James Posted July 20, 2005 Posted July 20, 2005 Man, you guys suck. Rosenhaus was screaming, "Hold out! You can do it, kid! Hold out!" 385586[/snapback] Guess that phrase is just on his mind lately. Good one. Yeah, saving a kid from drowning is a good deed, but that only raises him a notch above pond-sucking scum.
JimBob2232 Posted July 20, 2005 Author Posted July 20, 2005 Yes, give him a break. Does anyone seriously think that reacting quickly to save a child's life was a publicity stunt! Come on! As the orignial poster (and the only one who said publicity stunt), no. I dont think it was one...Its just ironic being rosenhous. If ANYONE would stage a publicity stunt such as this, it would be him. I cant believe that even someone as heartless as rosenhous would not save a boy drowning if given the chance.
IDBillzFan Posted July 20, 2005 Posted July 20, 2005 Why would an agent care what the fans think or care about his public perception? I'd wager that these guys think they're doing a great job if they're hated by the fans... 385599[/snapback] I'd wager that you are correct. The problem I have is more from a legacy standpoint than a "Boy, I hope people like me" standpoint. The question I ask myself every day is simply this: In the end, when it's all over, how will you be remembered? One thing I know for certain: When I'm gone, I don't want one of my clients giving the eulogy.
Kelly the Dog Posted July 20, 2005 Posted July 20, 2005 I'd wager that you are correct. The problem I have is more from a legacy standpoint than a "Boy, I hope people like me" standpoint. The question I ask myself every day is simply this: In the end, when it's all over, how will you be remembered? One thing I know for certain: When I'm gone, I don't want one of my clients giving the eulogy. 385616[/snapback] This just in. Agents are pricks. It is their job to lie. Think of the kind of person that chooses to be an agent, be it a sports agent or a lit agent or a talent agent. I don't even trust a travel agent.
Bob in SC Posted July 20, 2005 Posted July 20, 2005 This just in. Agents are pricks. It is their job to lie. Think of the kind of person that chooses to be an agent, be it a sports agent or a lit agent or a talent agent. I don't even trust a travel agent. 385620[/snapback] OK, you don't like agents. But aren't they just doing their jobs - getting the best possible deal for their clients, even if it entails a bit of deception? Sounds a lot like defense lawyers, right? (And, we have a few of them on the TSW, if I recall.) Nevertheless, give Drew credit this time. In his personal (versus agent) role, he saved a child. Good for him! (And I do appreciate your "hold out" addition to this post. Funny!
Recommended Posts