Keon in a boot

[Herc11]

On 8/15/2026 at 6:40 PM, BringBackFergy said:

Sweeeet. A gold collar on a pit bull (slaughter dog). Nice choice for an underperforming WR. 

 

Seriously? Slaughter dog? 

 

Can tell you've never had one in your life. 

[Jon in Pasadena]

On 8/16/2026 at 6:43 AM, chris heff said:

I honestly don’t understand thing that has been posted. 

 

Edited August 18 by Jon in Pasadena

[Back2Buff]

Not good for the Bills trying to highlight him to ship him off.

 

His routes are so lazy, he has got to go.  

 

Go look at the route on the second drive where Allen missed Coleman.  The route Coleman ran is so lazy.

[Admiral Sean]

On 8/16/2026 at 2:13 AM, Nelius said:

It was the most exciting preseason TD in recent memory and you all know it. Rooting for the fact that Keon Coleman may actually be a serious contributor, I thought he was done done at points last year 

I mean, who wouldn’t be rooting for that? If he ends up being a solid number 4, that’s a win compared to how he looked his first two years. Overall though? A bad draft pick.

[Gugny]

5 hours ago, Herc11 said:

 

Seriously? Slaughter dog? 

 

Can tell you've never had one in your life. 

There are statistics all over the interwebs that support the slaughter dog label.

 

It fits. 
 

 

[Dunkirk Donski]

On 8/15/2026 at 9:53 PM, co_springs_billsfan said:

Can someone translate "mane ts a craxy combo"?  I'm old. 

 

Something about a top secret crazy haircut combo.  Im no expert but, he prolly went to great clips then got his nails done.  

[ShakAttack]

6 hours ago, Herc11 said:

 

Seriously? Slaughter dog? 

 

Can tell you've never had one in your life. 

 

I've owned three dogs in my lifetime:

 

A yellow lab, a black lab mix and a pit/heeler mix.

 

The labs were excellent loyal dogs to us and they enjoyed other people, but they both hated other dogs and wanted nothing to do with them. Go figure.

 

The pit/heeler mix is the kindest, most fun and loving dog I've ever owned, sometimes to the point it's insanely annoying (because she follows us everywhere).

 

Also, unlike our yellow lab, she doesn't "avoid" every other dog she sees on walks and unlike my second lab, she doesn't bark and/or try to attack every other dog she encounters (fortunately she's old now, so she's grown out of the latter, but she still hates fellow dogs).

 

Anyway, the pit/heeler is ironically named "Cardi", but was named by the humane society, not me, mind you. Before we owned Cardi, I am embarrassed to admit that I subscribed to all of the negative stereotypes associated with pits (or shall we say "slaughter dogs") but I couldn't have been more wrong, at least in my experience.

 

Despite my premonitions, we chose her because A) Over half the dogs at the humane society were pits (kinda sad, actually) and B) After meeting a few of the other dogs, none of them had the immediate bond to the three of us (myself, wife and 5 y/o son at the time) like this one.

 

Point is, sometimes stereotypes can be extremely misleading. Every good owner of pits that I've met have raised really good dogs and I think the stereotypes surrounding pits are among the most misleading I can think of.

[TBBills Fan]

6 minutes ago, ShakAttack said:

 

I've owned three dogs in my lifetime:

 

A yellow lab, a black lab mix and a pit/heeler mix.

 

The labs were excellent loyal dogs to us and they enjoyed other people, but they both hated other dogs and wanted nothing to do with them. Go figure.

 

The pit/heeler mix is the kindest, most fun and loving dog I've ever owned, sometimes to the point it's insanely annoying (because she follows us everywhere).

 

Also, unlike our yellow lab, she doesn't "avoid" every other dog she sees on walks and unlike my second lab, she doesn't bark and/or try to attack every other dog she encounters (fortunately she's old now, so she's grown out of the latter, but she still hates fellow dogs).

 

Anyway, the pit/heeler is ironically named "Cardi", but was named by the humane society, not me, mind you. Before we owned Cardi, I am embarrassed to admit that I subscribed to all of the negative stereotypes associated with pits (or shall we say "slaughter dogs") but I couldn't have been more wrong, at least in my experience.

 

Despite my premonitions, we chose her because A) Over half the dogs at the humane society were pits (kinda sad, actually) and B) After meeting a few of the other dogs, none of them had the immediate bond to the three of us (myself, wife and 5 y/o son at the time) like this one.

 

Point is, sometimes stereotypes can be extremely misleading. Every good owner of pits that I've met have raised really good dogs and I think the stereotypes surrounding pits are among the most misleading I can think of.

Im 48 and have had dogs my entire life

 

Absolutely the best dogs I ever had were both pit/mutt mixes. One i found abandoned late at night and the other from the doggy jail

 

Same reasons. So loyal. So loving. Smart. Playful. Ive owned many different types of dogs and so has my immediate and extended family for our entire lifes

[BuffaloBillies]

On 8/15/2026 at 9:53 PM, co_springs_billsfan said:

Can someone translate "mane ts a craxy combo"?  I'm old. 

 

Randy: Can I get you something?
Second Jive Dude: 'S'mofo butter layin' me to da' BONE! Jackin' me up... tight me!
Randy: I'm sorry, I don't understand.
First Jive Dude: Cutty say 'e can't HANG!
Jive Lady: Oh, stewardess! I speak jive.
Randy: Oh, good.
Jive Lady: He said that he's in great pain and he wants to know if you can help him.
Randy: All right. Would you tell him to just relax and I'll be back as soon as I can with some medicine?
Jive Lady: [to the Second Jive Dude] Jus' hang loose, blood. She gonna catch ya up on da rebound on da med side.
Second Jive Dude: What it is, big mama? My mama no raise no dummies. I dug her rap!
Jive Lady: Cut me some slack, Jack! Chump don' want no help, chump don't GET da help!
First Jive Dude: Say 'e can't hang, say seven up!
Jive Lady: Jive-ass dude don't got no brains anyhow! Sh****t.

[BarleyNY]

Just now, TBBills Fan said:

Im 48 and have had dogs my entire life

 

Absolutely the best dogs I ever had were both pit/mutt mixes. One i found abandoned late at night and the other from the doggy jail

 

Same reasons. So loyal. So loving. Smart. Playful. Ive owned many different types of dogs and so has my immediate and extended family for our entire lifes

My friends have two of the most loving and nicest dogs - a pocket pitt and a full sized pitt. Due to their physical abilities and reputation they’re often used for fighting or as status symbols. That’s why so many pitts and pitt mixes wind up in shelters. Owning one is often indicative of having rescued that dog. 

[Ridgewaycynic2013]

9 hours ago, BobbyC81 said:

So, how is that bird supposed to fly?

🎵That's Tennessee birdwalk...🎶

[ToGoGo]

Why would he post that photo? 

 

Maybe they'll get him motivated, but he'll always be an idiot. 

[Herc11]

1 hour ago, ShakAttack said:

 

I've owned three dogs in my lifetime:

 

A yellow lab, a black lab mix and a pit/heeler mix.

 

The labs were excellent loyal dogs to us and they enjoyed other people, but they both hated other dogs and wanted nothing to do with them. Go figure.

 

The pit/heeler mix is the kindest, most fun and loving dog I've ever owned, sometimes to the point it's insanely annoying (because she follows us everywhere).

 

Also, unlike our yellow lab, she doesn't "avoid" every other dog she sees on walks and unlike my second lab, she doesn't bark and/or try to attack every other dog she encounters (fortunately she's old now, so she's grown out of the latter, but she still hates fellow dogs).

 

Anyway, the pit/heeler is ironically named "Cardi", but was named by the humane society, not me, mind you. Before we owned Cardi, I am embarrassed to admit that I subscribed to all of the negative stereotypes associated with pits (or shall we say "slaughter dogs") but I couldn't have been more wrong, at least in my experience.

 

Despite my premonitions, we chose her because A) Over half the dogs at the humane society were pits (kinda sad, actually) and B) After meeting a few of the other dogs, none of them had the immediate bond to the three of us (myself, wife and 5 y/o son at the time) like this one.

 

Point is, sometimes stereotypes can be extremely misleading. Every good owner of pits that I've met have raised really good dogs and I think the stereotypes surrounding pits are among the most misleading I can think of.

 

I have two pits, an English Bulldog, and some kind of little terrier mix. 

 

Those pits are the most loving cuddling dogs I have ever owned. One we've had since she was a puppy. The other my wife rescued from the side of the road. We live in the country and of course, we run into dumped animals all the time. He's probably around 2 yrs old and the previous owner had his ears clipped prob trying to make him look mean. This dog is ANYTHING but mean. It's funny how you mention yours being on the side of annoying. He is so starved for attention and is on top of us 100% of the time. We named him Bear because he is just a huge teddy bear. 

 

The stereotypes are ridiculous and driven by ***** owners that do horrible things with dogs. You know what dog is most likely to bite you? Grandmas little chihuahua, poodle, etc... 

 

If you want to talk stats German Shepherd's rank right up there with pits in dog bites. Bet people have never called them slaughter dogs. 

Edited August 17 by Herc11

[buffaloboyinATL]

6 hours ago, Jon in Pasadena said:

 

Thank you Thing...

[Don Otreply]

10 hours ago, BobbyC81 said:

So, how is that bird supposed to fly?

That bird is totally fly,

[Goin Breakdown]

My wife would make a good coach. She always says she's fine but I know she's not. 

Edited August 17 by Goin Breakdown

[Don Otreply]

2 hours ago, Gugny said:

There are statistics all over the interwebs that support the slaughter dog label.

 

It fits. 
 

 

Dobermans had a similar reputation back when I was in high school, ( late 1970s) if the owner treats and trains either breed to be hostile they will be hostile, it is also true that if the owner treats and train’s either breed to be a pet vs a weapon, both will be very much less likely to be hostile,  it’s the owners that create the problems, I’ve seen it go both ways, just look at us humans, the ones of us brought up in less than ideal environments tend to be more hostile, low and behold, those of us brought up to think before acting, tend to be far better socialized, is what it is, 

[ClosetFan]

1 hour ago, Herc11 said:

 

If youve never owner one STFU. 

In the 13-year period of 2005 to 2017, canines killed 433 Americans. Pit bulls contributed to 66% (284) of these deaths. Within this period, deaths attributed to pit bulls rose from 58% (2005 to 2010) to 71% (2011 to 2017), a 22% rise.

[H2o]

We went from talking about Coleman being in a walking boot, to killer pitbulls. Gotta love TSW.  

[TBBills Fan]

1 hour ago, BarleyNY said:

My friends have two of the most loving and nicest dogs - a pocket pitt and a full sized pitt. Due to their physical abilities and reputation they’re often used for fighting or as status symbols. That’s why so many pitts and pitt mixes wind up in shelters. Owning one is often indicative of having rescued that dog. 

As someone who often needs rescuing I only rescue, I never purchase