Be honest with yourselves. If Tebow played for UT, no one here would have the slightest problem with all the attention and positive press he gets.
Be honest with yourselves. If Tebow played for UT, no one here would have the slightest problem with all the attention and positive press he gets.
Be honest with yourselves. If Tebow played for UT, no one here would have the slightest problem with all the attention and positive press he gets.
Be honest with yourselves. If Tebow played for UT, no one here would have the slightest problem with all the attention and positive press he gets.
There's hate and there's sports hate. Real hate is not OK. Sports hate is OK. We are fans. We are allowed to "love" certain athletes and "hate" others. It doesn't mean we actually love them or hate them. So under that umbrella, I present you with the following statement: I hate Joakim Noah. I hate looking at him. I hate his hair. I hate how he dunks. I hate the way he high-fives. I hate every reaction he has. I hate his game. I hate the way announcers pronounce his name. I hate the story that I've heard a million times about his tennis-playing father.
I want the Celtics to win for a variety of reasons, but one of them is because it means Joakim Noah would lose. I want him to cry when it's over. And we are only two games in. I can't imagine how I'm going to feel about him by Game 5. He's like a cross between Bill Laimbeer, Marcus Camby and Lisa Bonet. Near the end of Game 2, he wandered over to the Boston bench after a whistle and lingered there pretending to be disappointed about a call -- breaking the NBA code of "don't hang out for too long near someone's bench," because, you know, he's a complete jerk that way -- and I was screaming at Kevin Garnett (on my TV), "PUNCH HIM! PUNCH HIM! DON'T LET HIM GET AWAY WITH THIS! YOU'RE NOT PLAYING ANYWAY! PUNCH HIM IN THE FACE!!!!" I hate Joakim Noah. I hate him.
Little does he know, but I already exacted my revenge on him a few months ago, when I took my daughter to a Clippers-Bulls game. She was entranced by Noah's hair for some reason and asked me in all seriousness, "Is that a girl?" I thought it would be funny to convince her that, yes, Joakim Noah was a girl. She didn't fully believe me for about a quarter. By the end of the game, Noah was her favorite player and she was excited that girls could play in the NBA. We came home and she said, "Mommy, we saw a girl play at the Clippers game!" My wife thought it was evil that I did this. She made me feel bad. Now I feel happy. I love that it happened. Just retelling the story makes me happy. I hate Joakim Noah.
(Of course, if he played for the Celtics, I'd love him.)
I would be ok with Teblow playing for UT, but definitely not Joakim Noah. I would be completely embarassed that he played for my team if that were the case. Simmons' article, though, is quite appropriate. I suppose I only "sports hate" Tebow. Really the only player in any sport that I hate (like real life hate) is Kobe. I know I shouldn't hate, but I can't help it with that guy.
That's about where I am (except for the hating Kobe part). I don't know who in sports that I truly hate. I do know that the nicest thing I will say about Tebow is that I do not wish him death or anything that would take away his quality of life. As I said before, I want him to get hit by Eric Berry so hard that Tony Joiner can feel it.
Well do you wish him death or don't you? You seem to have contradicted yourself, because we all know that a hit from EB=instant death.
Tebow might be the best CFB player ever, and I can't help but love him. That being said, when we go to Gainesville I'll be cheering for us to break his arm.
You guys that say this are clearly all way too young to remember Herschel Walker. Tebow's a great player, but Walker really was pretty much superhuman.
Very truthful statement right there. I'll also add Bo Jackson to the list ahead of Tebow. I think this year will be the deciding factor on young Mr. Tebow...Percy is gone and he stands alone. I expect a significant drop off in his production.
See, I know it's all subjective, but I feel like I've seen a half-dozen college RBs that were as good as Bo Jackson. Walker was just on another level, IMO. To this day, I'm still astonished that his pro career never really went anywhere.
The true test of how great Tebow is won't be this year, IMO. It'll be in 2010, when we see what happens to the UF offense after Tebow's gone. That's when we'll start to get a good idea how much of it is Tebow's own personal magnificence versus how much of it is Urban Meyer's offense. It'll be interesting to see how much dropoff it is.
You guys that say this are clearly all way too young to remember Herschel Walker. Tebow's a great player, but Walker really was pretty much superhuman.
Very truthful statement right there. I'll also add Bo Jackson to the list ahead of Tebow. I think this year will be the deciding factor on young Mr. Tebow...Percy is gone and he stands alone. I expect a significant drop off in his production.
This can go two ways
I don't like Tebow 'cause he's a gator
I like Tebow because he's a great human being, and a man of God. Total respect given to Tim Tebow
I will say this though, Tebow is going to have a problem producing in the NFL, unless he becomes more of a pocket passer. He's not fast enough to outrun the Ray Lewis' and Demarcus Ware's