Braylon Edwards Traded to the Jets
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I know I am way behind the times as I played 36 and had lunch at the course, but Mangini didn't screw up. He is a coach with a new team...he had to see who was a player and who would buy in to the program..we don't need to bash mangini for this....I actually like the move, and at this point still don't know what all we got as I stopped reading to make this comment.
This is a no brainer. A good trade.
How did you do?
This is a no brainer. A good trade.
How did you do?
Pretty good....been stroking it pretty true...shot a 78 and 83..got a little tired and had a few bounces that didn't go my way the second round.
That's golf. The greatest game invented.....the only game you can play that requires physical and mental most of your life.
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Over the past 3 years, Edwards put up an averaged 200 yards more than Williams. In the same timeframe, Williams has had 15 TDs; Edwards has 25.
Your post makes little sense. Sorry, try again, and try to be less of a douchebag next time.
Take away 2007 and the picture will clear for you. Your post hence, makes little sense. BE's value really collapsed in 2008 and we saw the results of that last spring. The Lions were smart to get rid of Williams when they did. Had they waited to the offseason, he would be worth much less.
It is what it is, don't try and force it.
Oh yeah FWIW, we will get a 2nd rounder if BE decides he wants to play football.
Take away 2007 and the picture will clear for you. Your post hence, makes little sense. BE's value really collapsed in 2008 and we saw the results of that last spring. The Lions were smart to get rid of Williams when they did. Had they waited to the offseason, he would be worth much less.
It is what it is, don't try and force it.
Oh yeah FWIW, we will get a 2nd rounder if BE decides he wants to play football.
Yes, lets arbitrarily take away a players' best year of performance when judging his talent.
That makes zero sense.Thats like saying Peyton Manning is a horrible quarterback if you take away his best years. I can just as easily claim that 2008 should be thrown out the window due to the problems we had as a team.
Keep trying.
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Take away 2007 and the picture will clear for you. Your post hence, makes little sense. BE's value really collapsed in 2008 and we saw the results of that last spring. The Lions were smart to get rid of Williams when they did. Had they waited to the offseason, he would be worth much less.
It is what it is, don't try and force it.
Oh yeah FWIW, we will get a 2nd rounder if BE decides he wants to play football.
Yes, lets arbitrarily take away a players' best year of performance when judging his talent.
That makes zero sense.Thats like saying Peyton Manning is a horrible quarterback if you take away his best years. I can just as easily claim that 2008 should be thrown out the window due to the problems we had as a team.
Keep trying.
Yes, lets arbitrarily take away a players' best year of performance when judging his talent.
That makes zero sense.
Thats like saying Peyton Manning is a horrible quarterback if you take away his best years. I can just as easily claim that 2008 should be thrown out the window due to the problems we had as a team.
Keep trying.
Nah, you keep trying. You are trying to spin BE into what he is not: A superstar WR. He ain't one. his best years? Only 1 sir(much like Williams). That should be his norm.
As Crow said, the Cowboys overpaid, which is something that rarely happens in such a manner. Maybe you should accept that, rather than cry for the fallen wannabe.
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The Cowboys overpaid. That's not a regular example.
That's your opinion. And we underpaid, in my opinion.
Whatever, we're arguing about moot points here. The main thing I was saying in my post is that we are at a worrysome situation in our WR corps. This is putting a lot of pressure on our rookies to produce. I dont think Stuckey will be doing much of anything, either.
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I think the 3rd could conditionally become a 2nd.
BE is addition by subtraction. He was gone after the year and the last thing this team needs is meatheads doing stupid things... The product on the field provides bad-enough PR.
One good thing about this team is that you really cannot mess it up at this point... It's already a mess and there isn't much talent on it.
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I know this isnt the popular opinion but I think we shot ourselves in the foot with this trade on the short-term perspective. Braylon was a playmaker. He can make huge plays and is a deep threat to any team.
No one we have will be able to fill that hole that Braylon left. Maybe Massaqoi can.... but he's a rookie and is still developing. He did well last week but how well will he fare as the team's No.1 WR? He'll get double teamed and harrased by safties. The reason he had a great game last week is because the Bengals were preoccupied with double teaming Braylon which left Massaquoi to step up. There's no way he will have that kind of opportunity again.
Stuckey is Mangini's teacher's pet. The HC was really high on him when he was over with the Jets... and I'm sure he's salivating to have him once again. Mangini praises his football smarts and intellect... but Stuckey is slow and has trouble getting separation. Moreover, Jets fans have complained about his dropped balls. He's not going to be a replacement for Bray-bray... He's a wide-out and fits in the slot.
That leaves us with Robiski, who we know nothing about except the fact that there's some reason he's horrible enough to bench, and Furrey, who is our 3rd down guy. Where will Furrey go if Stuckey takes over? Saftey? Do you really think he can out-play the safties we have already?
Now, on the flip side, there's things I like about this trade. In terms of long-term goals I see this being an adequate solution to our WR problems. Robo and MoMass need to step up and if we get them the playing time they should, hopefully one of them can develop into something great. At least Furrey and Stuckey have some veteran presence to help them along. Unfortunately, all of this hinges on our two WR rookies being able to consistently produce, which is something we havn't seen so far (one good game is not enough for Momass). As for Trusnik, I'm sure he can produce and I like the guy, but he doesnt address one of our many needs.
As for the draft picks.... I wish we could have gotten a 2nd rounder at least for Braylon. We got jipped. To put it in perspective, lets look at Roy Williams, who was taken 7th in the '04 draft. He's put up similar numbers to Edwards, with 2 +1000 yard seasons. Williams was traded to the Dallas Cowboys on October 14, 2008 for first, third and sixth round picks. Damn, I wish we could have gotten that instead.
So, just from a trade perspective, we dumped off our biggest playmaker for a slow wideout, a special teamer, and a 3rd and 5th pick.
Well, at least Edwards is gone and we got some picks out of him... I mean, we could have done worse but I think we could have done a lot better. Part of me is just seeing this as Mangini getting his hands on more of his beloved Jets players. I have mixed feelings about this trade. Basically, if our rookie WRs can produce then I wont feel so bad about this trade, but right now our team looks very vulnerable and frankly, we're a less effective offense at this point.
Braylon was a playmaker. He can make huge plays and is a deep threat to any team.
Remember when Albert Belle, Manny Ramirez and Jim Thome all left the Indians and we got ZILCHED for all three of them? Well, the Browns didn't get ZILCHED on BE or KW. Think about that. Were these guys REALLY going to come around and play for Mangini? These two characters?
And BE hasn't been a playmaker in a while, yet I assume he will make some out-fooking-standing plays for the Jets. He is very good at that. Just think about how ESPN won't show all the stupid drops he had. The Jets can overcome those drops - they were magnified here because of his distracting apathy.
Yeah he was our deep threat, but we have bigger needs than just WR. We need picks.
And don't count out Stuckey as a #3.
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I guess I've come around on the BE trade. I always knew that in the back of my mind it would be better long term. I just had to let the "we are probably fcuked this season" wear off before it shined through..
Hopefully our WR corps can be threatening immediately.
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Good riddance Michigan Asshat!
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Regardless what Braylon does in NY, he was a detriment to the Browns. His stats were only good ONE year, & even in 2007 how many inane penalties, dropped passes, & tantrums from him?
Addition by subtraction, aka...thank you Browns!!
Mike
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Trade of Edwards signals new era for Browns
By Marla Ridenour
Beacon Journal staff writer
POSTED: 09:40 p.m. EDT, Oct 07, 2009
BEREA: Browns backup quarterback Brady Quinn went to practice Wednesday wearing a shiny pair of orange shoes.
''They're Braylon's,'' Quinn said. ''Yeah, in honor of Braylon . . . ''
As Braylon Edwards was traded to the New York Jets on Wednesday morning, there were undercurrents of concern from his teammates about what the Browns' offense will be like without its talented but inconsistent No. 1 wide receiver.
No one seemed to believe that it made the Browns a better team, a question that even coach Eric Mangini dodged.
But there was no mistaking the message Mangini sent in shipping Edwards to the Jets just two days after an altercation outside a Cleveland nightclub in which he allegedly punched a friend of LeBron James. The NFL and the Cleveland police are investigating the incident, and Edwards could be subject to a fine or suspension by the league for violating its personal conduct policy.
Mangini first got his players' attention with a Feb. 27 trade of controversy-plagued tight end Kellen Winslow to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
''This is a business and the business is winning,'' Browns left tackle Joe Thomas said. ''And the man in charge is going to decide if you're helping us win. If you're not, you're going to be gone.''
Quarterback Derek Anderson said, ''Eric has made it clear what he expects and that's fine with me, and it should be fine with everybody else.''
Asked what message he sent by trading Winslow and Edwards, Mangini said: ''It's about us trying to build the team and to continue to grow. It's not something that happens overnight.''
Edwards was dealt to the Jets for linebacker and special teams ace Jason Trusnik, a Nordonia High School product, the Jets' No. 2 receiver Chansi Stuckey and two draft choices. According to ESPN's Adam Schefter, the 2010 picks are a conditional third- and a fifth-rounder, the former turning into a second-rounder if Edwards reaches a designated number of receptions this season.
Edwards surprised
''I hadn't a clue I was going to get traded,'' Edwards said at his Jets press conference. He said he received a call from Mangini when he was driving to work at 7:45 a.m. ''To come to a team that's 3-1, I'm happy to get a fresh start.
''Coming here where everything is going well, I believe it will help me because you get tired of talking about the negative. The negative builds up and builds up and that frustrates you. Frustrations weigh on you when things are consistently negative. Every day there's different questions, different stuff you read, you hear, you go out to eat and you hear . . . I've never been around anything like that. That will probably make me stronger for the rest of my life.''
Mangini said Edwards said nothing in his Monday meeting with him that prompted the trade, even though the incident outside the View Ultralounge and Nightclub in which he allegedly punched promoter Edward Givens appeared to be the last straw.
''I had a good conversation with him there, we talked through the different things involved, did research,'' Mangini said. ''I wouldn't say one was necessarily a trigger to anything else. To me, this is a chance for Braylon to have a fresh start. That's good for him. In terms of what we were able to do with the trade, it's good for us.''
Changing of guard
In 2007 when the Browns went 10-6 and fell a game shy of the playoffs, Edwards and Winslow combined for 162 receptions, 2,395 yards and 21 touchdowns. Now Mangini must make do with a younger receiving corps. He said he would have no reservation about starting two rookies — Mohamed Massaquoi and Brian Robiskie — Sunday at the Buffalo Bills.
''If those are the two guys who make the strongest case, there wouldn't be any hesitation at all,'' Mangini said.
Other options are Joshua Cribbs or Mike Furrey alongside Massaquoi.
Jets coach Rex Ryan expects Edwards to start Monday night against the Dolphins in Miami.
''The thing about Braylon coming here, he doesn't have to put the team on his shoulders,'' Ryan said at his press conference. ''He can go out and relax, play loose, have fun and be part of a heckuva football team. That should be great for him.''
Mangini, fired by the Jets on the day after the season, has set up his former team well. A draft-day deal with the Browns allowed the Jets to select quarterback Mark Sanchez with the fifth overall pick, and he earned the starting job. Mangini said he had no trepidation about handing the Jets another talented player.
''No, none whatsoever,'' he said. ''Contrary to popular belief, we do trade with teams other than the Jets and we do talk to teams other than the Jets.''
Monday morning's alleged altercation was just one in a litany of incidents for Edwards since he was taken third overall in the 2005 draft. He was partying with Donte' Stallworth hours before Stallworth drove drunk and killed pedestrian Mario Reyes in Miami Beach in March. Last August, Edwards was stopped for driving 120 mph in a 65 mph zone on Interstate 90 in Avon. Edwards was voted to his first Pro Bowl in 2007, setting a franchise record with 1,289 yards and 16 touchdowns, then led the league in dropped passes in 2008.
He's sure to love the attention and the nightlife in New York, although his wardrobe might need some alterations. His new teammates ragged on him for the ''high water'' pants he was wearing with a gray suit when he arrived in the locker room.
Chances are he'll get them lengthened immediately. Last Friday when Quinn gave tight end Robert Royal the jacket off his back, Edwards checked the label and told Royal, ''You need some Louis Vuitton tennis shoes to go with that.''
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damn, mangi is saving money all over the place. (!)
i let my mixed emotions run their course. screw it, this season's a wash anyway. give the rookies some reps and let them cut their teeth in actual games>>>this move actually puts us ahead of schedule on the rebuild.
Good luck to ya Braylon.
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Just some info on Trusnik and Stuckey. Seems like Trusnik is a real stand up guy off the field.
Jason Trusnik
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
â—Š Corralled his first NFL fumble recovery at MIA, 12/28/08, off a Bryan Thomas sack of Chad Pennington.
â—Š Responsible for a career-high four special teams tackles at TEN, 11/23/08.
â—Š Earned his NFL debut vs. PIT, 11/18/07, as an undrafted rookie free agent and recorded two special teams tackles.
â—Š Wore #57 in 2007 and 2008 before switching to #96 for 2009.
SEASON-BY-SEASON REVIEW
◊ 2008 (JETS) Spent the first seven games of the season on the physically unable to perform list before being signed to the active roster...Activated from PUP, 11/1...Played in seven games and was inactive for two contests…Contributed five tackles and a fumble recovery on defense and 11 tackles on special teams…Inactive at SF, 12/7 and vs. BUF, 12/14…SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: (12/28 vs. MIA)…Recorded fumble recovery off of Bryan Thomas sack of Chad Pennington…Notched career-high four tackles. (11/23 at TEN)…Produced career-high four special teams tackles.
◊ 2007 (JETS) Appeared in six games as an undrafted rookie free agent in 2007 after being signed to the active roster, 11/17…Placed on injured reserve, 12/26…Recorded six special teams tackles…Spent first nine games of the season on the practice squad. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: (11/18 vs. PIT)…Made NFL debut…Recorded two special teams tackles.
BEFORE THE NFL
â—Š Finished his career at Ohio Northern with a school-record 43 sacks and 85 tackles-for-loss in addition to generating 277 tackles.
â—Š Two-time Division III All-American and first team All-Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) selection who ended the 2006 season with 60 tackles and team-highs of 11 sacks and 19.5 tackles-for-loss, earning the Paul Hoernemann Award, given to the best defensive lineman in the OAC.
◊ ONU’s all-time career leader with 43 sacks and 85 tackles-for-loss.
â—Š Responsible for 18 sacks as a sophomore in 2004.
â—Š Standout defensive end and quarterback at Nordonia Hills HS, where he played alongside his brother Lenny, a linebacker, who was also his teammate at ONU.
OFF THE FIELD
â—Š Served as a shopping chaperone during 2007 holiday season for children of families who lost family members in the Iraq War.
◊ Visited the Schneider’s Children’s Hospital among others and consistently volunteers at Special Olympics events for children.
â—Š Majored in Early Childhood Education.
â—Š Lettered in wrestling, earning berth in state championship as a senior.
â—Š Enjoys golfing and the outdoors.
â—Š Wife, Nicole.
Chansi Stuckey
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
â—Š Played in 15 games, starting two in his first season on the field in the NFL after missing virtually all of 2007 due to injury...Caught 32 passes for 359 yards and three touchdowns...Rushed once for one yard.
â—Š First Jets player to score a touchdown in his NFL debut, a 22-yard touchdown reception at MIA, 9/7/08, excluding 1987 replacement games, since Darrol Ray returned a fumble 75 yards in a season-opening, 17-14 loss to the Colts, 28 years earlier to the day, 9/7/80.
â—Š Caught a touchdown in each of his first three NFL games, the first player to achieve that milestone since Andre Davis and Donte Stallworth in 2002.
SEASON-BY-SEASON REVIEW
◊ 2008 (JETS) Caught 32 passes for 359 yards and three touchdowns...rushed once for one yard...Three touchdowns came in first three games of season and NFL career as he becmae the first Jets player since the AFL/NFL merger in 1970 to catch a touchdown pass in his first two game, SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: (12/28 vs. MIA)...Logged a career-best 50 yards on four receptions. (11/13 at NE)…Had a key third-down conversion in the fourth quarter on the Jets final drive of regulation. (10/19 at OAK)…Career-long 31-yard reception led to a 52-yard Jay Feely field goal that sent the game into overtime. (9/28 vs. ARI)…Started for first time, finishing with two receptions for 12 yards. (9/22 at SD)…Six receptions for 42 yards and one touchdown, a four-yard pass from Brett Favre. (9/14 vs. NE)…Led all Jets receivers with four receptions for 43 yards and one touchdown, a two-yard pass from Favre. (9/7 at MIA)…Scored his first touchdown in his NFL debut, emerging from three defenders in the end zone on a fourth-down, 22-yard desperation fling from Favre with 6:52 remaining in the first quarter...The last Jets rookie to score on offense in his NFL debut was Mickey Shuler, who caught a one-yard touchdown pass from Richard Todd in a 33-20 win over MIA, 9/1/78.
â—Š 2007 (JETS) Declared inactive for opener vs. NE, 9/7 before he was placed on IR, 9/12 (foot).
BEFORE THE NFL
◊ Finished Clemson career with 141 grabs for 1,760 yards and seven touchdowns…Returned 31 punts for 229 yards and one touchdown, two kickoff returns for 39 yards, and ran the ball 48 times for 261 yards and two touchdowns.
â—Š First Clemson player since the 1940s to score a touchdown via pass, rush, punt return and reception, and first since 1971 to earn All-ACC honors in consecutive seasons.
â—Š Recorded seven 100-yard receiving games during his career.
â—Š Second among ACC receivers to Calvin Johnson in receptions per game (5.0) and yards per game (70) his senior season.
â—Š First player in Clemson history to post consecutive games with multiple touchdown receptions.
â—Š Played in seven games as a backup quarterback in 2003.
â—Š Passed for 1,286 yards and 13 touchdowns, and ran for 1,008 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior at Northside HS.
OFF THE FIELD
â—Š Supports the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) and animal care and control in New York.
â—Š Visited the Atlantic Health Hospital, 4/30/08, in order to provide support and encouragement for patients.
â—Š Participated in the Eat Right Move More School Campaign in 2008 to promote fitness for youth.
â—Š Participated in Taste of the NFL dedicated to fighting hunger throughout the New York metropolitan area in 2008.
â—Š Majored in Sports Management at Clemson.
â—Š A member of the Chamber of Commerce of Warner Robins, GA.
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BEREA: Browns backup quarterback Brady Quinn went to practice Wednesday wearing a shiny pair of orange shoes.
''They're Braylon's,'' Quinn said. ''Yeah, in honor of Braylon . . . ''
What an idiot. Seriously ... start taking your career seriously.
Way to lead Brady .... asshole.
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BEREA: Browns backup quarterback Brady Quinn went to practice Wednesday wearing a shiny pair of orange shoes.
''They're Braylon's,'' Quinn said. ''Yeah, in honor of Braylon . . . ''
What an idiot. Seriously ... start taking your career seriously.
Way to lead Brady .... asshole.
What an idiot. Seriously ... start taking your career seriously.
Way to lead Brady .... asshole.
They could have been green.
While it's certainly not on the level of Bo Kimble shooting left-handed free throws in honor of Hank Gathers, I think it's just a gesture of a guy being a friend & a team mate. No need to get worked up over. He's not starting, remember?
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Trade of Edwards signals new era for Browns
By Marla Ridenour
Beacon Journal staff writer
POSTED: 09:40 p.m. EDT, Oct 07, 2009
BEREA: Browns backup quarterback Brady Quinn went to practice Wednesday wearing a shiny pair of orange shoes.
''They're Braylon's,'' Quinn said. ''Yeah, in honor of Braylon . . . ''
As Braylon Edwards was traded to the New York Jets on Wednesday morning, there were undercurrents of concern from his teammates about what the Browns' offense will be like without its talented but inconsistent No. 1 wide receiver.
No one seemed to believe that it made the Browns a better team, a question that even coach Eric Mangini dodged.
But there was no mistaking the message Mangini sent in shipping Edwards to the Jets just two days after an altercation outside a Cleveland nightclub in which he allegedly punched a friend of LeBron James. The NFL and the Cleveland police are investigating the incident, and Edwards could be subject to a fine or suspension by the league for violating its personal conduct policy.
Mangini first got his players' attention with a Feb. 27 trade of controversy-plagued tight end Kellen Winslow to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
''This is a business and the business is winning,'' Browns left tackle Joe Thomas said. ''And the man in charge is going to decide if you're helping us win. If you're not, you're going to be gone.''
Quarterback Derek Anderson said, ''Eric has made it clear what he expects and that's fine with me, and it should be fine with everybody else.''
Asked what message he sent by trading Winslow and Edwards, Mangini said: ''It's about us trying to build the team and to continue to grow. It's not something that happens overnight.''
Edwards was dealt to the Jets for linebacker and special teams ace Jason Trusnik, a Nordonia High School product, the Jets' No. 2 receiver Chansi Stuckey and two draft choices. According to ESPN's Adam Schefter, the 2010 picks are a conditional third- and a fifth-rounder, the former turning into a second-rounder if Edwards reaches a designated number of receptions this season.
Edwards surprised
''I hadn't a clue I was going to get traded,'' Edwards said at his Jets press conference. He said he received a call from Mangini when he was driving to work at 7:45 a.m. ''To come to a team that's 3-1, I'm happy to get a fresh start.
''Coming here where everything is going well, I believe it will help me because you get tired of talking about the negative. The negative builds up and builds up and that frustrates you. Frustrations weigh on you when things are consistently negative. Every day there's different questions, different stuff you read, you hear, you go out to eat and you hear . . . I've never been around anything like that. That will probably make me stronger for the rest of my life.''
Mangini said Edwards said nothing in his Monday meeting with him that prompted the trade, even though the incident outside the View Ultralounge and Nightclub in which he allegedly punched promoter Edward Givens appeared to be the last straw.
''I had a good conversation with him there, we talked through the different things involved, did research,'' Mangini said. ''I wouldn't say one was necessarily a trigger to anything else. To me, this is a chance for Braylon to have a fresh start. That's good for him. In terms of what we were able to do with the trade, it's good for us.''
Changing of guard
In 2007 when the Browns went 10-6 and fell a game shy of the playoffs, Edwards and Winslow combined for 162 receptions, 2,395 yards and 21 touchdowns. Now Mangini must make do with a younger receiving corps. He said he would have no reservation about starting two rookies — Mohamed Massaquoi and Brian Robiskie — Sunday at the Buffalo Bills.
''If those are the two guys who make the strongest case, there wouldn't be any hesitation at all,'' Mangini said.
Other options are Joshua Cribbs or Mike Furrey alongside Massaquoi.
Jets coach Rex Ryan expects Edwards to start Monday night against the Dolphins in Miami.
''The thing about Braylon coming here, he doesn't have to put the team on his shoulders,'' Ryan said at his press conference. ''He can go out and relax, play loose, have fun and be part of a heckuva football team. That should be great for him.''
Mangini, fired by the Jets on the day after the season, has set up his former team well. A draft-day deal with the Browns allowed the Jets to select quarterback Mark Sanchez with the fifth overall pick, and he earned the starting job. Mangini said he had no trepidation about handing the Jets another talented player.
''No, none whatsoever,'' he said. ''Contrary to popular belief, we do trade with teams other than the Jets and we do talk to teams other than the Jets.''
Monday morning's alleged altercation was just one in a litany of incidents for Edwards since he was taken third overall in the 2005 draft. He was partying with Donte' Stallworth hours before Stallworth drove drunk and killed pedestrian Mario Reyes in Miami Beach in March. Last August, Edwards was stopped for driving 120 mph in a 65 mph zone on Interstate 90 in Avon. Edwards was voted to his first Pro Bowl in 2007, setting a franchise record with 1,289 yards and 16 touchdowns, then led the league in dropped passes in 2008.
He's sure to love the attention and the nightlife in New York, although his wardrobe might need some alterations. His new teammates ragged on him for the ''high water'' pants he was wearing with a gray suit when he arrived in the locker room.
Chances are he'll get them lengthened immediately. Last Friday when Quinn gave tight end Robert Royal the jacket off his back, Edwards checked the label and told Royal, ''You need some Louis Vuitton tennis shoes to go with that.''
''They're Braylon's,'' Quinn said. ''Yeah, in honor of Braylon . . . ''
What a dick move. Little kid pouting and showing management he was to be traded too. What a fag. Any respect I had for this dude just flew out the window.
p.s. he knew he was never going to practice so he wears a shoe that is 5 sizes too big. See Brady wears bitch shoes, a size 7.
Luck is Tim Couch. Big, Dumb Goofy, slow thinking QB - Ghoolie, 2-28-12 -
''They're Braylon's,'' Quinn said. ''Yeah, in honor of Braylon . . . ''
What a dick move. Little kid pouting and showing management he was to be traded too. What a fag. Any respect I had for this dude just flew out the window.
p.s. he knew he was never going to practice so he wears a shoe that is 5 sizes too big. See Brady wears bitch shoes, a size 7.
What a dick move. Little kid pouting and showing management he was to be traded too. What a fag. Any respect I had for this dude just flew out the window.
p.s. he knew he was never going to practice so he wears a shoe that is 5 sizes too big. See Brady wears bitch shoes, a size 7.
Ummm...what?
How do you know he didn't switch shoes once practice started.
I'm not seeing it. Guys do stuff like this for traded teammates all the time; for all we know, he and Quinn are good friends.
And if you don't have a chance to start...like Mangini said - you don't want a guy who wants to be a backup.
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again i fail to understand what the fuss is all about.
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''They're Braylon's,'' Quinn said. ''Yeah, in honor of Braylon . . . ''
What a dick move. Little kid pouting and showing management he was to be traded too. What a fag. Any respect I had for this dude just flew out the window.
p.s. he knew he was never going to practice so he wears a shoe that is 5 sizes too big. See Brady wears bitch shoes, a size 7.
What a dick move. Little kid pouting and showing management he was to be traded too. What a fag. Any respect I had for this dude just flew out the window.
p.s. he knew he was never going to practice so he wears a shoe that is 5 sizes too big. See Brady wears bitch shoes, a size 7.
Just when it looked like you were getting away from posting absolutely Retarded shit.
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