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Baker Mayfield Thread

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  • @texasag1969 said:

    Aha-but me great grandmother was pure Irish , but I do not know about me Brit great-grandfather. Me DNA was 28% Spain/SW France and me black strait hair and a bit darker skin tone might just be a verification. So there's that.  LOL!? Flamenco anyone!?

    You had basically a Spanish grandparent.  You don't have to go back to any great grandparents for it likely.

    My Dad thought that we had native American blood in us.  DNA tests showed none at all. 

    @the-gipper said:

    You had basically a Spanish grandparent.  You don't have to go back to any great grandparents for it likely.

    My Dad thought that we had native American blood in us.  DNA tests showed none at all. 

    I think I got it from my 1/4 Irish wife. It's catching you know.?

    Funny thing is that our son had 28% Iberian, so he got some from each of our Irish backgrounds.

    EDIT: With my hair/skin I thought Native American would show too. Not a trace.

  • @the-gipper said:

    You had basically a Spanish grandparent.  You don't have to go back to any great grandparents for it likely.

    My Dad thought that we had native American blood in us.  DNA tests showed none at all. 

    I think I got it from my 1/4 Irish wife. It's catching you know.?

    Funny thing is that our son had 28% Iberian, so he got some from each of our Irish backgrounds.

    EDIT: With my hair/skin I thought Native American would show too. Not a trace.

    @texasag1969 said:

    I think I got it from my 1/4 Irish wife. It's catching you know.?

    Ah.....NO

    Funny thing is that our son had 28% Iberian, so he got some from each of our Irish backgrounds.

    Ah...NO  again.  Iberian means Spanish/Portugese, not Irish.   You may be thinking about "Hibernian"..which is Irish.

    EDIT: With my hair/skin I thought Native American would show too. Not a trace.

  • @hoorta said:

    Sorry Tour, then Baker wouldn't be Baker. 

    Bullshit, h...

    He can still run down the field, jumping and yelling and clapping, in celebration of a TD pass...

    He can still "jaw" with defenders in the moment after a big hit or nearly missed one...

    That's the good stuff. That's how he channels 95+% of his emotion as it is.

    Just can the brat-shit. That last couple percent will never be missed.

    @tour2ma said:

    Bullshit, h...

    He can still run down the field, jumping and yelling and clapping, in celebration of a TD pass...

    He can still "jaw" with defenders in the moment after a big hit or nearly missed one...

    That's the good stuff. That's how he channels 95+% of his emotion as it is.

    Just can the brat-shit. That last couple percent will never be missed.

    LOL, are you sure you're not related to Colin Cowherd somehow? I'm positive if you took a poll of Browns fans, that opinion would be way in the minority.  We just have a different opinion of what's acceptable on field behavior Tour. Bratty? Well, he's our brat. When he starts kicking guys like Suh did, you've got something to complain about.  🙂

  • @texasag1969 said:

    I think I got it from my 1/4 Irish wife. It's catching you know.?

    Ah.....NO

    Funny thing is that our son had 28% Iberian, so he got some from each of our Irish backgrounds.

    Ah...NO  again.  Iberian means Spanish/Portugese, not Irish.   You may be thinking about "Hibernian"..which is Irish.

    EDIT: With my hair/skin I thought Native American would show too. Not a trace.

    @the-gipper said:

    Ah...NO  again.  Iberian means Spanish/Portugese, not Irish.   You may be thinking about "Hibernian"..which is Irish.

    No that is exactly what I meant. We both have 25% and 28% DNA respectively in common with the people from the Iberian peninsula which includes Spain, Portugal and far SW France. None of our relatives came from there, but we certainly had a lot of Irish close relatives. So I was making my point that perhaps the Irish ones we came from were in fact originally off the Spanish Armada. Almost all of the rest of our DNA came from the British Isles (along with our relative) with a very small bit of Denmark/Norway/Finland area of Europe thrown in. It should be noted that people living in the British Isles also have a bit of that SW Europe, but not near as high as ours was.

  • @the-gipper said:

    Ah...NO  again.  Iberian means Spanish/Portugese, not Irish.   You may be thinking about "Hibernian"..which is Irish.

    No that is exactly what I meant. We both have 25% and 28% DNA respectively in common with the people from the Iberian peninsula which includes Spain, Portugal and far SW France. None of our relatives came from there, but we certainly had a lot of Irish close relatives. So I was making my point that perhaps the Irish ones we came from were in fact originally off the Spanish Armada. Almost all of the rest of our DNA came from the British Isles (along with our relative) with a very small bit of Denmark/Norway/Finland area of Europe thrown in. It should be noted that people living in the British Isles also have a bit of that SW Europe, but not near as high as ours was.

    @texasag1969 said:

    No that is exactly what I meant. We both have 25% and 28% DNA respectively in common with the people from the Iberian peninsula which includes Spain, Portugal and far SW France. None of our relatives came from there, but we certainly had a lot of Irish close relatives. So I was making my point that perhaps the Irish ones we came from were in fact originally off the Spanish Armada. Almost all of the rest of our DNA came from the British Isles (along with our relative) with a very small bit of Denmark/Norway/Finland area of Europe thrown in. It should be noted that people living in the British Isles also have a bit of that SW Europe, but not near as high as ours was.

    25-28% means that your Spanish ancestry is much, much more recent than if you are the descendant of someone from off the Spanish Armada..which was  1588.  That would have likely been about  17-18 generations ago....and you would have at most about 5% Iberian.

     Let's assume you were born in 1990, and that the average length of a generation is 25 years. It would take, on average, 13 generations to get back to 1690, which would be your 10th great-grandparents. 

    1990 - 1 - you 
    1965 - 2 - parents 
    1940 - 3 - grandparents 
    1915 - 4 - great-grandparents 
    1890 - 5 - 2nd great-grandparents 
    1865 - 6 - 3rd great-grandparents 
    1840 - 7 - 4th great-grandparents 
    1815 - 8 - 5th great-grandparents 
    1790 - 9 - 6th great-grandparents 
    1765 - 10 - 7th great-grandparents 
    1740 - 11 - 8th great-grandparents 
    1715 - 12 - 9th great-grandparents 
    1690 - 13 - 10th great-granparents 
    1665 - 14 - 11th great-grandparents 
    1640 - 15 - 12th great-grandparents 

  • @texasag1969 said:

    No that is exactly what I meant. We both have 25% and 28% DNA respectively in common with the people from the Iberian peninsula which includes Spain, Portugal and far SW France. None of our relatives came from there, but we certainly had a lot of Irish close relatives. So I was making my point that perhaps the Irish ones we came from were in fact originally off the Spanish Armada. Almost all of the rest of our DNA came from the British Isles (along with our relative) with a very small bit of Denmark/Norway/Finland area of Europe thrown in. It should be noted that people living in the British Isles also have a bit of that SW Europe, but not near as high as ours was.

    25-28% means that your Spanish ancestry is much, much more recent than if you are the descendant of someone from off the Spanish Armada..which was  1588.  That would have likely been about  17-18 generations ago....and you would have at most about 5% Iberian.

     Let's assume you were born in 1990, and that the average length of a generation is 25 years. It would take, on average, 13 generations to get back to 1690, which would be your 10th great-grandparents. 

    1990 - 1 - you 
    1965 - 2 - parents 
    1940 - 3 - grandparents 
    1915 - 4 - great-grandparents 
    1890 - 5 - 2nd great-grandparents 
    1865 - 6 - 3rd great-grandparents 
    1840 - 7 - 4th great-grandparents 
    1815 - 8 - 5th great-grandparents 
    1790 - 9 - 6th great-grandparents 
    1765 - 10 - 7th great-grandparents 
    1740 - 11 - 8th great-grandparents 
    1715 - 12 - 9th great-grandparents 
    1690 - 13 - 10th great-granparents 
    1665 - 14 - 11th great-grandparents 
    1640 - 15 - 12th great-grandparents 

    @the-gipper said:

    25-28% means that your Spanish ancestry is much, much more recent than if you are the descendant of someone from off the Spanish Armada..which was  1588.  That would have likely been about  17-18 generations ago....and you would have at most about 5% Iberian.

     Let's assume you were born in 1990, and that the average length of a generation is 25 years. It would take, on average, 13 generations to get back to 1690, which would be your 10th great-grandparents. 

    1990 - 1 - you 
    1965 - 2 - parents 
    1940 - 3 - grandparents 
    1915 - 4 - great-grandparents 
    1890 - 5 - 2nd great-grandparents 
    1865 - 6 - 3rd great-grandparents 
    1840 - 7 - 4th great-grandparents 
    1815 - 8 - 5th great-grandparents 
    1790 - 9 - 6th great-grandparents 
    1765 - 10 - 7th great-grandparents 
    1740 - 11 - 8th great-grandparents 
    1715 - 12 - 9th great-grandparents 
    1690 - 13 - 10th great-granparents 
    1665 - 14 - 11th great-grandparents 
    1640 - 15 - 12th great-grandparents 

    I think it would be worthwhile for you to research the national Geographic DNA study called Helix Geno 2.0 which is an ongoing project. You will find that people native to the British Isles multiple generations back share a lot of DNA with Iberian peoples, so it's not as simple as you may think.

  • @the-gipper said:

    25-28% means that your Spanish ancestry is much, much more recent than if you are the descendant of someone from off the Spanish Armada..which was  1588.  That would have likely been about  17-18 generations ago....and you would have at most about 5% Iberian.

     Let's assume you were born in 1990, and that the average length of a generation is 25 years. It would take, on average, 13 generations to get back to 1690, which would be your 10th great-grandparents. 

    1990 - 1 - you 
    1965 - 2 - parents 
    1940 - 3 - grandparents 
    1915 - 4 - great-grandparents 
    1890 - 5 - 2nd great-grandparents 
    1865 - 6 - 3rd great-grandparents 
    1840 - 7 - 4th great-grandparents 
    1815 - 8 - 5th great-grandparents 
    1790 - 9 - 6th great-grandparents 
    1765 - 10 - 7th great-grandparents 
    1740 - 11 - 8th great-grandparents 
    1715 - 12 - 9th great-grandparents 
    1690 - 13 - 10th great-granparents 
    1665 - 14 - 11th great-grandparents 
    1640 - 15 - 12th great-grandparents 

    I think it would be worthwhile for you to research the national Geographic DNA study called Helix Geno 2.0 which is an ongoing project. You will find that people native to the British Isles multiple generations back share a lot of DNA with Iberian peoples, so it's not as simple as you may think.

    @texasag1969 said:

    I think it would be worthwhile for you to research the national Geographic DNA study called Helix Geno 2.0 which is an ongoing project. You will find that people native to the British Isles multiple generations back share a lot of DNA with Iberian peoples, so it's not as simple as you may think.

    Everybody wants a bit of Spaniard on themselves ?

  • @texasag1969 said:

    I think it would be worthwhile for you to research the national Geographic DNA study called Helix Geno 2.0 which is an ongoing project. You will find that people native to the British Isles multiple generations back share a lot of DNA with Iberian peoples, so it's not as simple as you may think.

    Everybody wants a bit of Spaniard on themselves ?

    @nero said:

    Everybody wants a bit of Spaniard on themselves ?

    Si', co'mo no!?

  • @nero said:

    Everybody wants a bit of Spaniard on themselves ?

    Si', co'mo no!?

    @texasag1969 said:

    Si', co'mo no!?

    Y acentos también. 

  • @texasag1969 said:

    Si', co'mo no!?

    Y acentos también. 

    @nero said:

    Y acentos también. 

    LOL!   ?

  • @the-gipper said:

    25-28% means that your Spanish ancestry is much, much more recent than if you are the descendant of someone from off the Spanish Armada..which was  1588.  That would have likely been about  17-18 generations ago....and you would have at most about 5% Iberian.

     Let's assume you were born in 1990, and that the average length of a generation is 25 years. It would take, on average, 13 generations to get back to 1690, which would be your 10th great-grandparents. 

    1990 - 1 - you 
    1965 - 2 - parents 
    1940 - 3 - grandparents 
    1915 - 4 - great-grandparents 
    1890 - 5 - 2nd great-grandparents 
    1865 - 6 - 3rd great-grandparents 
    1840 - 7 - 4th great-grandparents 
    1815 - 8 - 5th great-grandparents 
    1790 - 9 - 6th great-grandparents 
    1765 - 10 - 7th great-grandparents 
    1740 - 11 - 8th great-grandparents 
    1715 - 12 - 9th great-grandparents 
    1690 - 13 - 10th great-granparents 
    1665 - 14 - 11th great-grandparents 
    1640 - 15 - 12th great-grandparents 

    I think it would be worthwhile for you to research the national Geographic DNA study called Helix Geno 2.0 which is an ongoing project. You will find that people native to the British Isles multiple generations back share a lot of DNA with Iberian peoples, so it's not as simple as you may think.

    @texasag1969 said:

    I think it would be worthwhile for you to research the national Geographic DNA study called Helix Geno 2.0 which is an ongoing project. You will find that people native to the British Isles multiple generations back share a lot of DNA with Iberian peoples, so it's not as simple as you may think.

    Or, it may be that whatever DNA test you took was faulty.

  • @texasag1969 said:

    I think it would be worthwhile for you to research the national Geographic DNA study called Helix Geno 2.0 which is an ongoing project. You will find that people native to the British Isles multiple generations back share a lot of DNA with Iberian peoples, so it's not as simple as you may think.

    Everybody wants a bit of Spaniard on themselves ?

    @nero said:

    Everybody wants a bit of Spaniard on themselves ?

    Not Donald Trump

  • @texasag1969 said:

    I think it would be worthwhile for you to research the national Geographic DNA study called Helix Geno 2.0 which is an ongoing project. You will find that people native to the British Isles multiple generations back share a lot of DNA with Iberian peoples, so it's not as simple as you may think.

    Or, it may be that whatever DNA test you took was faulty.

    @the-gipper said:

    Or, it may be that whatever DNA test you took was faulty.

    Nope-I took that one.

  • @texasag1969 said:

    Si', co'mo no!?

    Y acentos también. 

    @nero said:

    Y acentos también. 

    Are you guys setting up a date?

  • @nero said:

    Y acentos también. 

    Are you guys setting up a date?

    @the-gipper said:

    Are you guys setting up a date?

    jealous? 

  • @the-gipper said:

    Are you guys setting up a date?

    jealous? 

    @nero said:

    jealous? 

    Why do you ask....are you looking for a threesome?

  • @nero said:

    Y acentos también. 

    Are you guys setting up a date?

    @the-gipper said:

    Are you guys setting up a date?

    Quiere participar? ?

  • @the-gipper said:

    Are you guys setting up a date?

    Quiere participar? ?

    @texasag1969 said:

    Quiere participar? ?

    Are you asking to suck my dick?

  • @texasag1969 said:

    Quiere participar? ?

    Are you asking to suck my dick?

    @the-gipper said:

    Are you asking to suck my dick?

    Mi esposa dice que no.?‍❤️‍?‍?

  • @texasag1969 said:

    Quiere participar? ?

    Are you asking to suck my dick?

    @the-gipper said:

    Are you asking to suck my dick?

    He asked if you want to join in. 😁