2019 NFL Week 11: WHY FOOTBALL MAN DON’T STAND UP

[Cail]

I did not hear about what happened till this afternoon. ^^ ; I turned off the game during the second half and didn't watch SC last night or anything. That is definitely the worst thing I have ever seen a player do on the field. The hell with suspending him for the rest of the season and maybe some more into next season, he should be banned for life. After.. who was it? Schuster? that came out of the game after that hit (I was certain he had a skull fracture. Did you see all that blood coming out of his ear?!) I thought, 'One of these days your going to see a guy die on the field'. Then this shit happens. Unreal.

Wasnt SS, although he did have a concussion from multiple helmet2helmet hits (on the same play)

[Xno Kappa]

I wouldn’t be surprised if there’s some kind of investigation into the Browns after last night. Definitely felt like a bountygate type game from everything I’ve seen.

[Melena]

There is one thing that did amuse me coming out from this. ESPN had a little graph showing longest non drug related suspensions in the NFL, and Burfict had 3 of the 7 longest suspensions for on field activity. Dude has missed over an entire season worth of games due to suspension now.

[Cail]

Rudolph will not seek criminal charges

[Moss]

Garrett really needs to be suspended into next season. A "season" suspension right now is only 6 weeks. That's waaaaay too light.

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[Gadritan]

Garrett really needs to be suspended into next season. A "season" suspension right now is only 6 weeks. That's waaaaay too light.

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Ya. I mean, he should really get a stiffer penalty than all these other dudes that beat up bitches off the field. It's one thing to fuck up some cunt half your size, but going after another player with your helmet!? Kick him out of the league!

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[Gadritan]

Not really going at you Moss. Just really really really irks me everyone is calling for the harshest penalty possible when you got a bro on the field in the same game that had serious domestic violence issues.

Like. Is this where we are now?

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[BerenTebogo]

Not really going at you Moss. Just really really really irks me everyone is calling for the harshest penalty possible when you got a bro on the field in the same game that had serious domestic violence issues.

Like. Is this where we are now?

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fwiw i think most rational people want those people out of the league too

[Rhyis.]

Despite the video, actual law enforcement never charged Kareem with a crime. When the real world doesn't go after him, for an action that happened in the real world, why would the NFL take extreme measures with him? On the flip side Garrett and Burfict did their deeds in a location where the NFL is directly responsible for the safety and well being of their employees.

[tyven]

Not really going at you Moss. Just really really really irks me everyone is calling for the harshest penalty possible when you got a bro on the field in the same game that had serious domestic violence issues.

Like. Is this where we are now?

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Uh I rough house with my 1 year old harder than Kareem Hunt kicked that lady.

Joe Mixon and Ray Rice were way worse and neither were on the field.

[Gadritan]

Point is, he's not the only one still playing that's done some way worse shit.

Everybody forget about Dez punching his own mom in the face?

Ya. Ray Rice isn't playing anymore. Was it because they banned him, or because after his suspension no one wanted the baggage?

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[Andalusian girls]

if the multiple time rapist who only got suspended for 6 games wasn't injured we never would have had this problem

[Celeras]

Theres a firm line in the sand between on the field and off the field incidents, and comparing them is moronic. It's not the NFLs job to police the real world, at best they can be reactionary and in most cases nothing really happens to these dudes in the eyes of the law. The NFL doesn't have to say that Aaron Hernandez or Kellen Winslow will never play football again.

On the field is the NFLs domain and they have every right to be judge, jury, and executioner. This dude should never play again, and it's not because what he did was "worse" than X/Y example (though if you ask me it's pretty tough to beat attempted murder).

[Gadritan]

Theres a firm line in the sand between on the field and off the field incidents, and comparing them is moronic. It's not the NFLs job to police the real world, at best they can be reactionary and in most cases nothing really happens to these dudes in the eyes of the law. The NFL doesn't have to say that Aaron Hernandez or Kellen Winslow will never play football again.

On the field is the NFLs domain and they have every right to be judge, jury, and executioner. This dude should never play again, and it's not because what he did was "worse" than X/Y example (though if you ask me it's pretty tough to beat attempted murder).

Gtfo. The NFL makes it a point to police their off the field issues. It's in their fucking contracts.

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[Celeras]

Gtfo. The NFL makes it a point to police their off the field issues. It's in their fucking contracts.

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The personal conduct policy is available for you to read online, and I'd suggest you do so.

Conduct by anyone in the league that is illegal, violent, dangerous, or irresponsible puts innocent
victims at risk, damages the reputation of others in the game, and undercuts public respect and support for the NFL

Is one of the first lines. It's public relations that has nothing to do with their game. Miles Garrett is not PR, it happened on the fucking field. It's night and day.

[Rhyis.]

Gtfo. The NFL makes it a point to police their off the field issues. It's in their fucking contracts.

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To put shit in a real world situation for peeps that don't understand how this stuff works; if a company has an employee that took a hammer and hit some dude in the head with it out in the big ol' wide world, and no criminal charges came of it, that persons place of employement would probably never do anything about said employee. On the flip side, if that same employee took a hammer and hit another employee in the head inside their place of work, that employee would no longer be working for that company. He would be shit canned instantly with or without charges.

The NFL does hand out repercussions regarding extreme off-field actions, but they are in no way obligated to. That's how guys like Tyreek Hill receive no suspension at all. On the flip side they are absolutely obligated to take action when an employee of theirs is put into direct harm by another employee while working on their dime. Actions will absolutely be taken. That is what happens in all work environments.

I don't think Miles will be suspended forever but the NFL could, if they so desired, use him as an example.

[Gadritan]

That a joke? Cuz that doesn't mean what it thinks you mean.

Edit: I was too slow.

Anyway, to your point the NFL doesn't work like the real world. How many examples do you want? Like, seriously. Apples to oranges etc.

To be clear, the NFL chose to do this. The NFL does not operate like any normal company nor do their employees have the same rights. How many times does this come up in contract disputes? Let's not forget they're a non-profit organization. Let that sink in. Then come back and tell me all about the real world.

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[Rhyis.]

The NFL does not operate like any normal company nor do their employees have the same rights.

I mean, they absolutely operate exactly how every unionized environment works.

[Xno Kappa]

El Diablo that’s some quality jets level logic lmao.

[Xno Kappa]

J/k’ing. I’ve been wanting to throw a Jets jab in this thread all week.