Skip to content

Myles

Locked The Browns Board
525 65 16.8k
  • VamboV Vambo wrote on last edited by Vambo

    The helmet-swinging incident occurred in the preseason between Houston Texans defensive end Antonio Smith and Miami Dolphins offensive lineman Richie Incognito. Smith appeared to rip the helmet off of Incognito and swing it toward his head.

    Smith received a three-game suspension, which included two preseason games and one regular-season game over the incident.

  • LBC mikeL LBC mike wrote on last edited by

    So miles will get 5 games.

  • @orion said:

     The game was over.   But no, he was pissed off because he, again, didn't get any sacks.  He is apparently quite concerned with his personal sack count.  He wants to lead the league.  -  It certainly wasn't frustration that his team was losing another game.

    True.... the frustration was all Rudolph's... although having just completed a pass to one of his players for a change, one has to wonder if removing MG's helmet was part of a planned celebration.

    But can we please put the "game was over... pad sack total" bullshit to rest.

    The Steelers ran a play.

    Both teams played.

    C calfoxwc wrote on last edited by

    @tour2ma said:

    True.... the frustration was all Rudolph's... although having just completed a pass to one of his players for a change, one has to wonder if removing MG's helmet was part of a planned celebration.

         well, it's surely has to be a fact, that the steelers didn't want to face Garrett a second time.....so....

  • @sdbacker80 said:

    Garrett was faced with the following:

    -two on one fight he was being subdued by one individual and the threat of attack was coming.  Garrett was already assaulted by Rudolph it would be reasonable for Garrett to believe he was going to be assaulted again- he’s justified in protecting himself but The question hinges upon: Was his show of force excessive given the circumstances?  

    While your depiction of this incident is accurate, reason is no longer a factor.

    @icecube said:

    Remember when SNL was at least a little funny?

    It still is... in fact it's very funny. Some nights more than others and some skits more than others, but the past couple seasons stand with the best of the "golden era" of SNL.

    Try taking in an entire show someday.

    @gorka said:

     Trying to inflict harm to another player by swinging a helmet at his unprotected head when the play is over is not football.

    Are you secretly Goodell??? You've using his arguments...

    I Icecube wrote on last edited by

    @tour2ma said:

    While your depiction of this incident is accurate, reason is no longer a factor.

    It still is... in fact it's very funny. Some nights more than others and some skits more than others, but the past couple seasons stand with the best of the "golden era" of SNL.

    Try taking in an entire show someday.

    I've tried. But it's just not funny, even the studio audience doesn't laugh most of the time. 

  • T TexasAg1969 wrote on last edited by

    So Myles used the NFL Player Agreement and the 2013 Smith Incognito suspension as his rule & precedent in the appeal. If Thrash is fair the suspension will be reduced, require meeting with the commish to determine any requirements from him and the indefinite lifted.

  • So Myles used the NFL Player Agreement and the 2013 Smith Incognito suspension as his rule & precedent in the appeal. If Thrash is fair the suspension will be reduced, require meeting with the commish to determine any requirements from him and the indefinite lifted.

    The GipperT The Gipper wrote on last edited by The Gipper

    @texasag1969 said:

    So Myles used the NFL Player Agreement and the 2013 Smith Incognito suspension as his rule & precedent in the appeal. If Thrash is fair the suspension will be reduced, require meeting with the commish to determine any requirements from him and the indefinite lifted.

    You got yourself a big IF there.    As noted many times....the optics are bad, and the publicity over it is bad....but the impact was basically non-existent. And the provocation issue...should, to some extent, be a mitigating factor...given the lack of harm.

    That does not constitute exoneration,  but it would, normally, count for mitigation.   Their concern over image may outweigh the desire to be "fair".

  • @orion said:

     The game was over.   But no, he was pissed off because he, again, didn't get any sacks.  He is apparently quite concerned with his personal sack count.  He wants to lead the league.  -  It certainly wasn't frustration that his team was losing another game.

    True.... the frustration was all Rudolph's... although having just completed a pass to one of his players for a change, one has to wonder if removing MG's helmet was part of a planned celebration.

    But can we please put the "game was over... pad sack total" bullshit to rest.

    The Steelers ran a play.

    Both teams played.

    Tour2maT Tour2ma wrote on last edited by

    @tour2ma said:

    ... although having just completed a pass to one of his players for a change, one has to wonder if removing MG's helmet was part of a planned celebration.

    For the record I was joking and not signing onto Kal's latest(?) Konspiracy theory...

  • So Myles used the NFL Player Agreement and the 2013 Smith Incognito suspension as his rule & precedent in the appeal. If Thrash is fair the suspension will be reduced, require meeting with the commish to determine any requirements from him and the indefinite lifted.

    hoortaH hoorta wrote on last edited by

    @texasag1969 said:

    So Myles used the NFL Player Agreement and the 2013 Smith Incognito suspension as his rule & precedent in the appeal. If Thrash is fair the suspension will be reduced, require meeting with the commish to determine any requirements from him and the indefinite lifted.

    And I  hope he brought  along  a few pictures, especially the ones showing  Rudolph trying to  rip his helmet off  and the groin  kick. That should be  taken  into account  as mitigating circumstances. 

  • @tour2ma said:

    ... although having just completed a pass to one of his players for a change, one has to wonder if removing MG's helmet was part of a planned celebration.

    For the record I was joking and not signing onto Kal's latest(?) Konspiracy theory...

    C calfoxwc wrote on last edited by

    @tour2ma said:

    For the record I was joking and not signing onto Kal's latest(?) Konspiracy theory...

    lol.

    sure. and I didn't invent it. Just thought it was....interesting. Just doesn't fit - they kept passing the ball...with only about 15 seconds left because......

  • @texasag1969 said:

    So Myles used the NFL Player Agreement and the 2013 Smith Incognito suspension as his rule & precedent in the appeal. If Thrash is fair the suspension will be reduced, require meeting with the commish to determine any requirements from him and the indefinite lifted.

    You got yourself a big IF there.    As noted many times....the optics are bad, and the publicity over it is bad....but the impact was basically non-existent. And the provocation issue...should, to some extent, be a mitigating factor...given the lack of harm.

    That does not constitute exoneration,  but it would, normally, count for mitigation.   Their concern over image may outweigh the desire to be "fair".

    T TexasAg1969 wrote on last edited by

    @the-gipper said:

    You got yourself a big IF there.    As noted many times....the optics are bad, and the publicity over it is bad....but the impact was basically non-existent. And the provocation issue...should, to some extent, be a mitigating factor...given the lack of harm.

    That does not constitute exoneration,  but it would, normally, count for mitigation.   Their concern over image may outweigh the desire to be "fair".

    However I did a little research on James Thrash. He's heavily into Christianity and gives frequent talks at churches. Don't underestimate Myles' ability to convey his true personality, his abhorrence of drugs/alcohol and his devotion to his off field relationship with Waterboys who will retain him as a Captain even in light of last Thursday night. And also his support for Multiple Sclerosis through "My Cause, My Cleats".

    https://sports.yahoo.com/myles-garrett-wont-be-dropped-from-philanthropic-nfl-player-organization-despite-mason-rudolph-incident-161801416.html

  • The GipperT The Gipper wrote on last edited by

    Holding up his character cannot hurt.   Will it help?  Remains to be seen.