Old but Slow wrote:I wonder if Goodell has ever watched a Major League Baseball game? You get some serious crotch action in those games, and nobody says boo. And how about soccer, when a line is set up to defense a free kick? And those are the gentlemanly, non-contact sports.
obiken wrote:Right on River! I too am going to step in it and you can call this an Obi or whatever, but its time to man up in here and call a psycho, a psycho. Yes he's our psycho, and we love him, but after this year is over, its time to send him down the road. He is hurting his own legend. Come on, I can no longer call him a good guy, he has serious mental issues. Not hugging the guys after the TD?? Give me a break. No one is bigger than the team, and not even Brett Farve, is bigger than the game. What started as Beast mode eating skittles, has turned darker. I hope I am wrong.
monkey wrote:When we first traded for Lynch, you guys should remember how down on the move I was. I was against it partly because of stuff like this from him. I was against it because I thought he'd become a circus onto himself.
After the game is over, Lynch disappeared, and the media is left talking about Russell Wilson's horrible game turned incredible...which is an obvious story line, but it's NOT the reason we won that game.
Marshawn Lynch's INDOMITABLE WILL is the reason we even had the chance to get back into that game!
Frankly, I don't really care what his antics are on the sideline, so long as he's not cheating, and he's not.
I want to keep having the chance to see him do what he does on the field.
I don't CARE what he says or doesn't say to the media! I don't care that he's upset with the media for twisting his words up, or whatever the reason he keeps acting out is, (the media DOES twist up people's words intentionally! They're not just journalists, they're spin doctors who are inventing stories and frankly I share Lynch's dislike of them!).
All I want is to see him do what he does.
That's all.
He was EASILY our MVP last game. Easily.
What he did, the will and effort he gave, the fight for every yard, the RAW WILL...frankly I just don't care what he did on the sideline. I really don't.
Lynch has won me over forever. He can say or not say whatever he wants to say or not say, I just couldn't possibly care less. Not one player on the team gave more effort than Lynch yesterday, not one!
He's the baddest running back I've ever seen. I'd pay just to watch him run people over.
monkey wrote:Frankly, I don't really care what his antics are on the sideline.....
monkey wrote:That's just it though, Marshawn wants to win.
I have zero doubt that he WOULD stop if his antics were costing the team in the game.
As of now, they aren't, they are just costing him personally.
HumanCockroach wrote:The Arizona game was fined under the "taunting" rules, which is fine I suppose, but IMHO they are going to have a hard time proving this was taunting, and without any rules of any kind in place saying it is illegal, they are going to have a hard time making that a fineable offense ( at least in this game)....
IF the league changes the rules next year to include that action as illegal, and he still does it, I understand being upset with him, but we aren't there yet, and being overly upset at this point is silly.
NorthHawk wrote:What's this fixation on the crotch by the NFL?
Just check out MLB where it happens all game long...
Hawktawk wrote:Stop grabbing your junk Beast. I don't care about the cleats or the media but if you want to set an example for the young inner city kids this would be a good place to start.
Old but Slow wrote:My opinion is similar to Monkey's. In fact, I find the hip thrusting type of dance that players like Mebane and Bennett show us after a big play to be more offensive, but I see no effort by the league to change them, nor do I see a reason for them to do so.
HumanCockroach wrote:Huh. I must be the ONLY guy that sees Lynch not jumping around, blocking a hug from Baldwin as him saying " we aren't done yet" He handled it as he always does, he shook everyones hands, but wasn't going to prematurely celebrate a victory, and as it turns out HE had it pegged.
I seriously doubt a single player, including Doug, have ANY issue what so ever with FINISHING the game before going nuts. Seattle STILL needed a two point conversion, AND to hold the Pack (which they did not do) I'm personally glad his focus, in a game like that, was on the job at hand, not jumping around like a bunch of teenage girls at a One Direction Concert.
jshawaii22 wrote:he got fined 100k the last time for walking away from his responsibilities. No one cared what he said, what words he uses, just say something.. We all better hope that they have a heart. He just did a great E:60 segment. Answered all the questions, did himself right. I just don't get the post-game walk-away.
I think less and less that he's going to be a Seahawk next year, but I sure hope I'm wrong.
jshawaii22 wrote:Yep he can do that... FU the league. So, back to my first post... what do we do when the league has had enough and suspends him? There really isn't anyone you can compare him with so this is new territory for a league that absolutely doesn't like to be shown up by anyone.
I also don't believe that this isn't against the Seahawk 'team' ie: management as well as the NFL itself. Maybe not the players or the fans -- Hard to tell.
RiverDog wrote:
Yes, there is no doubt that Lynch has an ongoing feud with the league and there's no indication that he has a problem in the locker room. But I wouldn't make the assumption that everything between him and team management is all peaches and cream, either. They weren't real pleased with his absence at the White House and we all know the rumors about him supposedly reluctant to get on the bus after the Harvin trade. They can't be happy with all these fights between him and the league. He seems to be taunting them, testing them to see how far they'll let him go. Lynch is a big uncertainty as no one knows what he's going to do next.
As well as the team was able to cover up all the crapola that was going on with the Harvin shenanigans, it wouldn't surprise me if there wasn't some major differences existing between them and Lynch that we're not being told. Pete is very tolerant of personal behavior, perhaps too tolerant, and gives his players plenty of wiggle room, but even he has his limit, and you gotta think that Lynch is getting close to it.
The good news is that none of this seems to affect his performance on the field. He always gives his best and then some.
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