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Gugny

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Posts posted by Gugny

  1. Clown? Who the !@#$ are you to call out someone's intelligence? Stop being jealous of Whitner because he found a career that people actually care about (enough to whine about his Twitter posts).

     

    Jealousy is a female dog. Get your own life instead worrying about someone else's.

    My knock on Whitner is specific to his, what I deem as, overuse of Twitter. He shouldn't be negotiating via Twitter. Would anyone expect an NFL Owner to post business on a social networking site? Can you imagine if Dan Snyder tweeted - "McNabb's our number 3, LOL!" Why is it acceptable for the players to do it.

     

    I will admit that I shouldn't have deduced that Whitner's not an intelligent man.

     

    And in the same breath you're telling me to get my own life instead of worrying about someone else's ... you seem to be awfully interested in what I'm thinking and doing.

     

    Hypocrite.

     

    Merry Christmas.

  2. You, sir, are imposing your own personal belief system upon MILLIONS of others, and making presumptions about their character as a result.

     

    Someone needs to come down off his proverbial high horse. What's more "pathetic" -- participating in a social network, or presuming you're too good/smart/important to do likewise?

    Yikes ... my apologies for imposing my personal belief system upon millions of others. I have nothing against what Twitter and Facebook can accomplish. I use Facebook. I just don't live on it and I don't air out my personal issues or my minute-by-minute movements on it.

     

    I'm sorry, but I do find that behavior coming from people in their 40s or 50s to be ridiculously immature.

     

    I don't believe that I'm better, smarter or more important than anybody. But to put that crap out there for the world to see, and to think that more than .001 % of the world's population gives a hoot ... well that's just plain stupid.

     

    There's a difference between social networking and wasting time with meaningless drivel.

  3. Millions of people post on twitter everyday. And plenty of those tweets are bitching about work.

     

    Whitner, along with all other football players, are human. They're just normal people with a job and career like the rest of us. The only difference is that they are in the spotlight, and are in a position where bored/jealous people get to pas judgment on their every move.

     

    Everyone who gets in a huff about an athlete or celebrity's twitter, needs to just take a breath and relax.

     

    You're seeing a one second snap shot of their thought at that very moment. It means very little.

    Like I said ... I don't link Whitner's lack of production with his Tweeting habits. I just think that people - whether they're professional athletes or they're personal friends of mine - who put their lives/thoughts online for all to see, have maturity issues. Who gives a crap what you're having for dinner? Or that you're mad at your wife? Or that you just went from the living room to the bedroom?

     

    I'm not singling Whitner out at all. I realize it's a sign of the times, but I just find it to be pathetic on many levels.

  4. Please enlighten me on how someone twittering prevents them from studying film, working out, practicing hard, etc. Donte is well known for how much effort he puts into preparing for the games.

    There's no enlightenment to be had ... not from me, anyway. I just think it shows a lack of professionalism and maturity. It has nothing to do with his preparations or work ethic.

  5. He's not an amazing safety by any means. We have Scott and Wilson to take his spot if he sign elsewhere. Saying that, I want to see him in a bills uni for the next 3-5 years. He plays hard. He really cares. He flys around out there sacrificing his body like no one else on this team (sure, sometimes he misses, but he smacks people up too). People say that this team plays harder than any team in the NFL. Why is that? Why do we play harder? I know I'll get flames for this, but I feel he is one of the reasons we play so hard. He's the vocal leader out there defensively, a unit that has gotten better each and every week (minus the Viking game). I can only remember a few times this year when he was beaten for big plays, against the run or pass. He may run his mouth a lot, but he helps run this d as well. Keep donte (though don't be stupid and give him a redic contract). I hope he wants to stay.

    I can't disagree with anything you've stated. I like Whitner's heart, too. If coached properly and put in the right schemes, I think he can be better than average. That said ... he's not right now, so doesn't deserve above average money. And his insistance on reporting every crooked fart on Twitter kills me. If he'd just keep his mouth shut and work on improving, I hope he stays, too. But if he's just going to be another under-achieving fame whore, I'd rather take my chances on someone else.

  6. Football has always been, and probably always will be, a primarily blue collar game for both the participants as well as the fans (pansy indoor corporate boxes aside). Lets face it, you aren't going to find too many doctors, lawyers, or CEOs face down in their own vomit at the Ralph on any given Sunday. Chris brown epitomizes that and is acknowledging, in his own way, that there is room in football for someone with more than a "paper or plastic" level IQ ... just as long as he doesn't act superior to the others.

    Perfectly stated.

  7. Where are all the haters that said he couldn't play? Looked pretty good for his first start with 2 Touchdowns, he should have been sitting behind Fitz being groomed as our QB of the future.

    If this isn't a joke, it should be, because it's ridiculously funny. Keyword ... ridiculous.

  8. More than likely, the Patriots will blow us out of the water.

     

    I don't think any team is looking past us anymore, so I bet they will show up prepared. The Patriots have a much better all around team.

     

    That being said.

     

    I hope we kick their asses all over the field. :devil:

    Yup, I think this sums up my beliefs, as well. They're the best team in the AFC ... possibly the league. That said, the Bills are finally believing that they're just as good. That means a lot (see NY Jets). If Buffalo's defense brings its A game, and Fitz protects the ball - this game could be a nail-biter. In week 3 or 4, if the Bills were to beat the Patriots, I'd be close to passing out from surprise. If they beat them this Sunday, I won't be nearly as surprised. Go Bills!!

  9. Look at what you just wrote and what it implies.

     

    From what I gather from this thread, a reporter "Tweeted" this story about Gailey's comments on Spiller.

     

    Spiller has not "tweeted" anything in response.

     

    Just trying to keep things straight. :)

    I know he hasn't tweeted anything. I'm just saying I hope he doesn't.

  10. Twitter has absolutely nothing to do with Spiller's play on the field.

     

    And anyone who followed a lick of college football will know that Spiller is full of heart, desire, and determination. But, he's a first round pick, so i guess we can't wait too long before we try to run him out of town.

    You're right that Twitter has nothing to do with Spiller's play on the field. My point is that it would be nice if he took this criticism professionally and instead of bitching about it via Twitter, he should prove his point on the field.

  11. I consider it a call-out. I think it was perfectly appropriate, and diplomatically phrased. It was a not-so-subtle way of saying, "put up, or shut up; either kick it up a notch or you have no future playing for me."

     

    It's not like he sought out the media trying to blow this out of proportion. It was a fair, and necessary, question that needed to be addressed.

     

    Now we'll see if C.J. does the right thing ... which is to keep his mouth shut, stay the hell off of Twitter, and big his big boy underwear on.

     

    I think he will. I sure as hell HOPE he does.

     

    Go Bills!

  12. Like the most interceptions in NFL history

    And I believe Nolan Ryan has the most walks in MLB history. You do something for 20 years, the bad stats rack up with the good ones. No one's going to remember Favre for his interceptions ... well maybe Vikings fans will remember the one against New Orleans last year. But no one else!

  13. I know there are those who don't like Graham, but I think he's great. Pretty cool piece on underdogs/overachievers in our division ...

     

    http://espn.go.com/blog/afceast/post/_/id/22925/overachievers-prevailing-in-afc-east

     

     

    AFC East All-Overachiever Team

     

    OFFENSE

    QB Tom Brady, Patriots

    Note: Sixth-round compensatory draft pick in 2000.

     

    RB Fred Jackson, Bills Note: Didn't start for his prep team; undrafted from Division III Coe College in 2003.

     

    RB Danny Woodhead, Patriots

    Note: Undrafted from Division II Chadron State in 2008; released by Jets in September.

     

    WR Wes Welker, Patriots

    Note: Undrafted from Texas Tech in 2004; waived by Chargers as a rookie.

     

    WR Davone Bess, Dolphins

    Note: Undrafted out of Hawaii in 2008.

     

    TE Jonathan Stupar, Bills Note: Limited options here, but undrafted from Virginia in '08 and leads Bills TEs in receptions.

     

    T Demetrius Bell, Bills Note: Didn't play football until '05. Seventh-round draft pick in '08 from Northwestern State.

     

    T Cordaro Howard, Bills Note: Premium position loaded with high picks, but undrafted rookie has started three games.

     

    G Brandon Moore, Jets

    Note: Undrafted out of Illinois in 2002; has started 107 straight games.

     

    G Stephen Neal, Patriots

    Note: Didn't play college football; undrafted wrestler from Cal State Bakersfield.

     

    C Dan Koppen, Patriots

    Note: Fifth-round draft choice in 2003 has started all but one game when healthy since rookie year.

     

     

    DEFENSE

    NT Kyle Williams, Bills Note: Fifth-round draft choice from LSU in 2006.

     

    DE Mike Wright, Patriots

    Note: Undrafted free agent from Cincinnati in 2005.

     

    DE Mike Devito, Jets

    Note: Undrafted from Division I-AA Maine in 2007.

     

    OLB Cameron Wake, Dolphins

    Note: Undrafted out of Penn State in 2005; didn't play in NFL until 2009.

     

    OLB Tully Banta-Cain, Patriots

    Note: Seventh-round draft choice from Cal in 2003; released by 49ers in 2009.

     

    ILB Bart Scott, Jets

    Note: Undrafted out of Southern Illinois in 2002.

     

    ILB Gary Guyton, Patriots

    Note: Undrafted from Georgia Tech in 2008.

     

    CB Kyle Arrington, Patriots

    Note: Undrafted from Hofstra in 2008; signed from Eagles' practice squad.

     

    CB Drew Coleman, Jets

    Note: Sixth-round pick from Texas Christian.

     

    S Jim Leonhard, Jets

    Note: Undrafted out of Wisconsin in 2005; waived by Bills in 2006.

     

    S Yeremiah Bell, Dolphins

    Note: Sixth-round pick from Eastern Kentucky in 2003; waived and re-signed to practice squad.

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