Nick Fairley to enter NFL draft

#26
#26
So do tons of players in the NFL. That's why they're there.
Not every player in the NFL cheap shots, slams players' helmets into the ground after the whistle is blown, spears quarterback five seconds after they release the ball, etcetera. And for the ones that do, that isn't why they're in the league.

Fairley will be finding offensive linemen in the NFL to be just as large, if not larger, than him. If he keeps up his current behavior, he will be dealt with accordingly.
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#29
#29
Not every player in the NFL cheap shots, slams players' helmets into the ground after the whistle is blown, spears quarterback five seconds after they release the ball, etcetera. And for the ones that do, that isn't why they're in the league.

Fairley will be finding offensive linemen in the NFL to be just as large, if not larger, than him. If he keeps up his current behavior, he will be dealt with accordingly.
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There are people in college football as big as he is.

There are people who in the NFL who's antics are far worse than Fairley's, some of which, have had very successful careers in the NFL.

Nothings going to happen(other than a few fines). It isn't a league of women.
 
#31
#31
You keep saying "it isn't a league of women" and "it's a league of men" to qualify your statements, and it still doesn't make sense. There is no place for Fairley's dirty play and extracurricular activities in football.
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#32
#32
There is a place in the NFL for what he does. Linemen are supposed to play on the edges of legality.

Having said that, if he goes too far one of those veteran O line guys won't hesitate to cut him down.
 
#33
#33
There is a place in the NFL for what he does.

Linemen are supposed to play on the edges of legality. Having said that, if he goes too far one of those O linemen won't hesitate to cut him down.

I understand, and what I'm trying to convey is that what he does extends beyond the threshold of legality, and offensive linemen will punish him. Think the Georgia-Auburn game this year. They stood up to him. Nobody else did.
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#34
#34
If you get to watch a replay of the game, after Fairley pushes the players helment down. Watch the very next play and you will see #77 from Oregon try to take out Fairley knees from behind. Yet no replay booth talk nor was a penalty called.
 
#35
#35
You keep saying "it isn't a league of women" and "it's a league of men" to qualify your statements, and it still doesn't make sense. There is no place for Fairley's dirty play and extracurricular activities in football.
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Yes there are. It's called the football field. They just don't cry about it in the NFL because it's common and accepted. Not amount of crying about it is going to change that.

YouTube - Ocho Cinco "chad johnson" gets jacked up by ray lewis!
 
#36
#36
I understand, and what I'm trying to convey is that what he does extends beyond the threshold of legality, and offensive linemen will punish him. Think the Georgia-Auburn game this year. They stood up to him. Nobody else did.
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Are you watching the Steelers vs. Ravens game? Plenty of plays extending "beyond the threshold of legality". Most games do, especially rivalries. And yes, it goes both ways.
 

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