Mack stays with Browns
-
It's to be played in Arozona this year, then return to Hawaii.
Keep thinking most players would rather play in freezing cold weather. That's hilarious.
Yes, players would rather play in cold, weather than in hot sweltering weather. Sure, playing in weather that is the 50s or 60s is fine....but for you to tell me that football players are such big pussies as to not handle a little cold weather would be very enlightening to me.
Maybe they would like to put on some footies, and have their Mommies serve them some hot cocoa at halftime.
Yes, players would rather play in cold, weather than in hot sweltering weather. Sure, playing in weather that is the 50s or 60s is fine....but for you to tell me that football players are such big pussies as to not handle a little cold weather would be very enlightening to me.
Maybe they would like to put on some footies, and have their Mommies serve them some hot cocoa at halftime.
I couldn't disagree with you more as well and you're just being stubborn. It's pretty much common sense, when you deal with cold and snow it doesn't only suck from a comfort side. The ball turns into a slippery brick out there where in places like San Diego or Miami the worst you're dealing with is rain. How can you not see that?
-
Yes, players would rather play in cold, weather than in hot sweltering weather. Sure, playing in weather that is the 50s or 60s is fine....but for you to tell me that football players are such big pussies as to not handle a little cold weather would be very enlightening to me.
Maybe they would like to put on some footies, and have their Mommies serve them some hot cocoa at halftime.
I couldn't disagree with you more as well and you're just being stubborn. It's pretty much common sense, when you deal with cold and snow it doesn't only suck from a comfort side. The ball turns into a slippery brick out there where in places like San Diego or Miami the worst you're dealing with is rain. How can you not see that?
I couldn't disagree with you more as well and you're just being stubborn. It's pretty much common sense, when you deal with cold and snow it doesn't only suck from a comfort side. The ball turns into a slippery brick out there where in places like San Diego or Miami the worst you're dealing with is rain. How can you not see that?
I am not being stubborn, I am being accurate....because you and I are not comparing the same thing.
Sure, it is nicer to play on a 60 degree day than a 20 degree day.....but it is NOT nicer for guys trussed up in pads etc. to be out there on 80-90 degree and humid than to be out there on a 20 degree day.
And it is a lot more dangerous. No one is going to get heat stroke on a 20 degree day.
I mean, you are really coming off as a southern woos.
Playing football in the snow is about as cool as it gets....and many players would tell you that.
-
I used to like playing in the cold.
-
Seems to me that not only the Minnesota Vikings but also the Green Bay Packers and others would look forward to home games in the winter time.
WSS
-
I couldn't disagree with you more as well and you're just being stubborn. It's pretty much common sense, when you deal with cold and snow it doesn't only suck from a comfort side. The ball turns into a slippery brick out there where in places like San Diego or Miami the worst you're dealing with is rain. How can you not see that?
I am not being stubborn, I am being accurate....because you and I are not comparing the same thing.
Sure, it is nicer to play on a 60 degree day than a 20 degree day.....but it is NOT nicer for guys trussed up in pads etc. to be out there on 80-90 degree and humid than to be out there on a 20 degree day.
And it is a lot more dangerous. No one is going to get heat stroke on a 20 degree day.
I mean, you are really coming off as a southern woos.
Playing football in the snow is about as cool as it gets....and many players would tell you that.
I am not being stubborn, I am being accurate....because you and I are not comparing the same thing.
Sure, it is nicer to play on a 60 degree day than a 20 degree day.....but it is NOT nicer for guys trussed up in pads etc. to be out there on 80-90 degree and humid than to be out there on a 20 degree day.
And it is a lot more dangerous. No one is going to get heat stroke on a 20 degree day.
I mean, you are really coming off as a southern woos.
Playing football in the snow is about as cool as it gets....and many players would tell you that.
Have you ever hit a person in 20 degree weather?
Have you ever even worn pads?
I hate to pull this card, but from experience it is much nicer to play in warmer weather than colder weather. Today's pads are equipped with air conditioning and cooling systems. Playing football in the snow once is cool. Everybody wants to do it. But that's it.
Like I said before, there's a reason why the Pro Bowl is played in Hawaii. Players CHOSE Hawaii. They didn't CHOOSE Canton.
You're coming off as a stubborn and ill-informed homer, and that's all this is.
-
I am not being stubborn, I am being accurate....because you and I are not comparing the same thing.
Sure, it is nicer to play on a 60 degree day than a 20 degree day.....but it is NOT nicer for guys trussed up in pads etc. to be out there on 80-90 degree and humid than to be out there on a 20 degree day.
And it is a lot more dangerous. No one is going to get heat stroke on a 20 degree day.
I mean, you are really coming off as a southern woos.
Playing football in the snow is about as cool as it gets....and many players would tell you that.
Have you ever hit a person in 20 degree weather?
Have you ever even worn pads?
I hate to pull this card, but from experience it is much nicer to play in warmer weather than colder weather. Today's pads are equipped with air conditioning and cooling systems. Playing football in the snow once is cool. Everybody wants to do it. But that's it.
Like I said before, there's a reason why the Pro Bowl is played in Hawaii. Players CHOSE Hawaii. They didn't CHOOSE Canton.
You're coming off as a stubborn and ill-informed homer, and that's all this is.
Have you ever hit a person in 20 degree weather?
Have you ever even worn pads?
I hate to pull this card, but from experience it is much nicer to play in warmer weather than colder weather. Today's pads are equipped with air conditioning and cooling systems. Playing football in the snow once is cool. Everybody wants to do it. But that's it.
Like I said before, there's a reason why the Pro Bowl is played in Hawaii. Players CHOSE Hawaii. They didn't CHOOSE Canton.
You're coming off as a stubborn and ill-informed homer, and that's all this is.
OK, and you are coming off as a Southern Pussy who can't handle a little cold.!
(the players chose to take a vacation and play in the nice mild temps of Hawaii in Winter....not in 80-s-90s and humid, or in 20s.)
-
Have you ever hit a person in 20 degree weather?
Have you ever even worn pads?
I hate to pull this card, but from experience it is much nicer to play in warmer weather than colder weather. Today's pads are equipped with air conditioning and cooling systems. Playing football in the snow once is cool. Everybody wants to do it. But that's it.
Like I said before, there's a reason why the Pro Bowl is played in Hawaii. Players CHOSE Hawaii. They didn't CHOOSE Canton.
You're coming off as a stubborn and ill-informed homer, and that's all this is.
OK, and you are coming off as a Southern Pussy who can't handle a little cold.!
(the players chose to take a vacation and play in the nice mild temps of Hawaii in Winter....not in 80-s-90s and humid, or in 20s.)
OK, and you are coming off as a Southern Pussy who can't handle a little cold.!
(the players chose to take a vacation and play in the nice mild temps of Hawaii in Winter....not in 80-s-90s and humid, or in 20s.)
There's a reason nobody retires and moves up north.
When do you think the NFL season occurs? In fall and winter. Not summer. It's rare for a 90 degree game. It's not rare for a 30 degree game. And, as I've said before, players don't want to play in that. This is coming from the point of view of someone who played the game for a long time at three different levels in the South and the North.
Not from the point of view of a retired judge who's never played the game nor has he ever lived outside of the greater Cleveland area.
For the record, a majority of my teammates were from the North. None of them liked playing in the cold.
-
yeah. i was i the german forest for six months a clip every year for three years during winter. dreaded that shit.
but now it's a proud memory.
who gets more props, the guy that won and played under difficult conditions or the guy who played in perfect conditions?
these guys are lucky enough to make it to the nfl and get paid very well for doing so. they should feel grateful someone called them on draft day.
-
I am not being stubborn, I am being accurate....because you and I are not comparing the same thing.
Sure, it is nicer to play on a 60 degree day than a 20 degree day.....but it is NOT nicer for guys trussed up in pads etc. to be out there on 80-90 degree and humid than to be out there on a 20 degree day.
And it is a lot more dangerous. No one is going to get heat stroke on a 20 degree day.
I mean, you are really coming off as a southern woos.
Playing football in the snow is about as cool as it gets....and many players would tell you that.
Have you ever hit a person in 20 degree weather?
Have you ever even worn pads?
I hate to pull this card, but from experience it is much nicer to play in warmer weather than colder weather. Today's pads are equipped with air conditioning and cooling systems. Playing football in the snow once is cool. Everybody wants to do it. But that's it.
Like I said before, there's a reason why the Pro Bowl is played in Hawaii. Players CHOSE Hawaii. They didn't CHOOSE Canton.
You're coming off as a stubborn and ill-informed homer, and that's all this is.
Like I said before, there's a reason why the Pro Bowl is played in Hawaii. Players CHOSE Hawaii. They didn't CHOOSE Canton.
You're coming off as a stubborn and ill-informed homer, and that's all this is.
Hawaii isn't hot and humid. it's warmest average temp is around 85-- in the dry, non humid season. It's a little more humid during the cooler season when the average temp is in the 70's. But it's still not really humid. It's pretty much comfortable year round.
What does Hawaii have to do with the selweltering south of the USA?
-
Playing the Super Bowl in early Feb outside in New fuckiin Jersey was an outrage. Play the game in the warmer weather. The players prefer it and the fans (especially we folk up north) enjoy watching everyone enjoy themselves in shirtsleeves. Miami, Pasadena, Phoenix and Texas are the best sites for the ultimate football game.
who cares about the pro bowl anyhow?
-
OK, and you are coming off as a Southern Pussy who can't handle a little cold.!
(the players chose to take a vacation and play in the nice mild temps of Hawaii in Winter....not in 80-s-90s and humid, or in 20s.)
There's a reason nobody retires and moves up north.
When do you think the NFL season occurs? In fall and winter. Not summer. It's rare for a 90 degree game. It's not rare for a 30 degree game. And, as I've said before, players don't want to play in that. This is coming from the point of view of someone who played the game for a long time at three different levels in the South and the North.
Not from the point of view of a retired judge who's never played the game nor has he ever lived outside of the greater Cleveland area.
For the record, a majority of my teammates were from the North. None of them liked playing in the cold.
There's a reason nobody retires and moves up north.
actually, there are quite a number who do. You just wouldn't be aware of it.
When do you think the NFL season occurs? In fall and winter. Not summer. It's rare for a 90 degree game. It's not rare for a 30 degree game.
Right. Football is meant to be played in 30 degree weather, not 90 degree weather.
And, as I've said before, players don't want to play in that.
Only players who are pussies from the south....apparently you must know a whole squad of them. Up here we call guys that play football in the snow, mud, rain "men".
This is coming from the point of view of someone who played the game for a long time at three different levels in the South and the North.
Not from the point of view of a retired judge who's never played the game nor has he ever lived outside of the greater Cleveland area.
First off, I am by no means retired. (I am a magistrate...part time. My full time job is as an attorney. I am retired from neither).
And yes, I played baseball and basketball in HS, not football.....organized.
But I played plenty of backyard football...in mud and snow.
Besides...I have lived outside the greater Cleveland area...for a bit. In Ft. Lauderdale for a while....in "football season"....August/Sept.
And no one there ever wanted to go outside to play anything....because it was too fucking hot.
For the record, a majority of my teammates were from the North. None of them liked playing in the cold.
Your pussification must have been infectious.
Again, I repeat...yes, people would rather play/watch football in mild 50/60/70 degree weather....but I believe more people would be tolerable to play football in 40/30/20/10 degree weather than in 80/90/100 degree weather.
-
Playing the Super Bowl in early Feb outside in New fuckiin Jersey was an outrage. Play the game in the warmer weather. The players prefer it and the fans (especially we folk up north) enjoy watching everyone enjoy themselves in shirtsleeves. Miami, Pasadena, Phoenix and Texas are the best sites for the ultimate football game.
who cares about the pro bowl anyhow?
Playing the Super Bowl in early Feb outside in New fuckiin Jersey was an outrage. Play the game in the warmer weather. The players prefer it and the fans (especially we folk up north) enjoy watching everyone enjoy themselves in shirtsleeves. Miami, Pasadena, Phoenix and Texas are the best sites for the ultimate football game.
who cares about the pro bowl anyhow?
Yes, optimally you would want to play that big game in the mild weather (but you would no more want to play it in 80-90 humid conditions than is freezing conditions.
And frankly, I don't think the player would care if it were cold....but so much of that SB is for the fans, for the corporations, for the partying, for all the extraneous stuff going on, not just for the game itself....and yes, I would rather do that in mild weather. Miami or Phoenix in January is fine.
-
who cares about the pro bowl anyhow?
I think my idea is good. Play that game internationally. It doesn't count for anything so it doesn't matter how well it is played....but if the NFL was to be international, play that game in Mexico, Rio, Capetown, Madrid, Rome, Tokyo, Manilla, Buenos Aires whereever.
An exhibition game with most of the really big stars of the game going to those places would be the kind of publicity the NFL wants.
-
not a bad marketing idea but I am afraid you'd see a marked increase in players skipping the game because of alleged injuries if they faced a 12 hour flight to Tokyo.
-
OK, and you are coming off as a Southern Pussy who can't handle a little cold.!
(the players chose to take a vacation and play in the nice mild temps of Hawaii in Winter....not in 80-s-90s and humid, or in 20s.)
There's a reason nobody retires and moves up north.
When do you think the NFL season occurs? In fall and winter. Not summer. It's rare for a 90 degree game. It's not rare for a 30 degree game. And, as I've said before, players don't want to play in that. This is coming from the point of view of someone who played the game for a long time at three different levels in the South and the North.
Not from the point of view of a retired judge who's never played the game nor has he ever lived outside of the greater Cleveland area.
For the record, a majority of my teammates were from the North. None of them liked playing in the cold.
There's a reason nobody retires and moves up north.
When do you think the NFL season occurs? In fall and winter. Not summer. It's rare for a 90 degree game. It's not rare for a 30 degree game. And, as I've said before, players don't want to play in that. This is coming from the point of view of someone who played the game for a long time at three different levels in the South and the North.
Not from the point of view of a retired judge who's never played the game nor has he ever lived outside of the greater Cleveland area.
For the record, a majority of my teammates were from the North. None of them liked playing in the cold.
Rare for a 90 degree game? Not in Florida in September- or even October. Ah yes TC- I remember it well. Browns- Tampa Bay @ Raymond James. October 13, 2002. (Actually had to look up the date)- but it was the damn hottest football game I've ever been at- on field temp- 105, I was just sitting in the stands having a few cold ones, and sweat was pouring off my body.
Just to be scientific, I looked it up the average high in Tampa in September is 89.
I agree warm is better than 10 degrees, but unless you're tossing ice water on players, 90 degrees with 90% humidity is a recipe for heat stroke.
-
There's a reason nobody retires and moves up north.
When do you think the NFL season occurs? In fall and winter. Not summer. It's rare for a 90 degree game. It's not rare for a 30 degree game. And, as I've said before, players don't want to play in that. This is coming from the point of view of someone who played the game for a long time at three different levels in the South and the North.
Not from the point of view of a retired judge who's never played the game nor has he ever lived outside of the greater Cleveland area.
For the record, a majority of my teammates were from the North. None of them liked playing in the cold.
Rare for a 90 degree game? Not in Florida in September- or even October. Ah yes TC- I remember it well. Browns- Tampa Bay @ Raymond James. October 13, 2002. (Actually had to look up the date)- but it was the damn hottest football game I've ever been at- on field temp- 105, I was just sitting in the stands having a few cold ones, and sweat was pouring off my body.
Just to be scientific, I looked it up the average high in Tampa in September is 89.
I agree warm is better than 10 degrees, but unless you're tossing ice water on players, 90 degrees with 90% humidity is a recipe for heat stroke.
Rare for a 90 degree game? Not in Florida in September- or even October. Ah yes TC- I remember it well. Browns- Tampa Bay @ Raymond James. October 13, 2002. (Actually had to look up the date)- but it was the damn hottest football game I've ever been at- on field temp- 105, I was just sitting in the stands having a few cold ones, and sweat was pouring off my body.
Just to be scientific, I looked it up the average high in Tampa in September is 89.
I agree warm is better than 10 degrees, but unless you're tossing ice water on players, 90 degrees with 90% humidity is a recipe for heat stroke.
Right. And you remember that because it was an anomaly. I've been to early season games in Charlotte, Tampa, Jacksonville, and Miami, I've experienced one game where I was sweating my ass off and the rest where the weather was damn near perfect. I've also been to games in Baltimore and Pittsburgh, and one was cold as fuck while the other was in Pittsburgh.
As for Gip's "pussy" and "gay" comments...you're an old man who has repeatedly admitted to not playing football. A dickless punter is still twelve times the man you are. Can it with the "pussy" talk already.
This notion of "real men play in the cold" is about as antiquated as "a woman's rightful place is in the kitchen" or "children are to be seen and not heard". It's something a bunch of sackless, overweight, chauvinistic, racist old white men came up with while wearing cotton gym shorts and spraying their front yards with a hose.
That's cool that you looked that up, and I agree Tampa is hot as shit in September. That's also 3-4 games per year. What about the other 12-13?
-
Rare for a 90 degree game? Not in Florida in September- or even October. Ah yes TC- I remember it well. Browns- Tampa Bay @ Raymond James. October 13, 2002. (Actually had to look up the date)- but it was the damn hottest football game I've ever been at- on field temp- 105, I was just sitting in the stands having a few cold ones, and sweat was pouring off my body.
Just to be scientific, I looked it up the average high in Tampa in September is 89.
I agree warm is better than 10 degrees, but unless you're tossing ice water on players, 90 degrees with 90% humidity is a recipe for heat stroke.
Right. And you remember that because it was an anomaly. I've been to early season games in Charlotte, Tampa, Jacksonville, and Miami, I've experienced one game where I was sweating my ass off and the rest where the weather was damn near perfect. I've also been to games in Baltimore and Pittsburgh, and one was cold as fuck while the other was in Pittsburgh.
As for Gip's "pussy" and "gay" comments...you're an old man who has repeatedly admitted to not playing football. A dickless punter is still twelve times the man you are. Can it with the "pussy" talk already.
This notion of "real men play in the cold" is about as antiquated as "a woman's rightful place is in the kitchen" or "children are to be seen and not heard". It's something a bunch of sackless, overweight, chauvinistic, racist old white men came up with while wearing cotton gym shorts and spraying their front yards with a hose.
That's cool that you looked that up, and I agree Tampa is hot as shit in September. That's also 3-4 games per year. What about the other 12-13?
"children are to be seen and not heard".
what they're not?
no wonder this country has gone to shit.
-
"children are to be seen and not heard".
what they're not?
no wonder this country has gone to shit.
-
haha it was a 5 year old but still pretty crazy, but so simple how he did it.A two year old found a backdoor hack into Xbox Live, which could have caused everyone with their CC information on Xbox Live to lose their identities.
A fucking two year old.
-
haha it was a 5 year old but still pretty crazy, but so simple how he did it.A two year old found a backdoor hack into Xbox Live, which could have caused everyone with their CC information on Xbox Live to lose their identities.
A fucking two year old.
XxDaBuckeyexX said:
haha it was a 5 year old but still pretty crazy, but so simple how he did it.
Shit, I was hoping no one would fact check me.
I succumb to hyperbolic speech every now and again.
Yeah, its crazy how easy it was.
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better 💗
Register Login