![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Should I be nice to a guy who's trying to say Matt Ryan has a huge arm...I don't think so.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
But being a complete idiot and jumping on innocuous statements made by others seems to be what you do best. |
Quote:
And I said "exactly" because you know deep down that the Ryan Sims debacle HAS EVERY BIT the impact on Chiefs fans as Ryan Leaf, if not more so. Ryan Sims was considered to be the "safest" DT in that draft - Haynesworth had character issues, Wendell Bryant was a pothead, and John Henderson had back problems. Ryan Sims is EXACTLY the kind of player that people are clamoring for when they say they want Curry - SAFE. Well, guess what? Even the "safe" picks aren't safe. The Chiefs didn't draft Ryan Leaf. Furthmore, Ryan Leaf isn't eligible for this draft. What happened in 1998 has pretty much zero bearing on the present, unless you're willing to admit that Mecca and Hamas are right and you're just scared of a Ryan Leaf-like scenario. Live a little. We got Pioli! We got a young coach that was just in the Super Bowl. This is the best Chiefs offseason EVER! There's no better time than now to take a flyer on a QB. If he busts, so be it. I've been a fan for thirty years - it's time to take some risks. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm not sure how to even respond. That just didn't make much sense, sorry. |
I'd rather have to draft 2 QB's in a 5 year span to get it right than be so afraid of one that I never took one in 20 years.
|
Quote:
I'm in my mid 40's and have been a Chiefs fan for all of those senarios you guys speak of. But a knee jerk reaction is not the answer either. I've also seen how that works out. I realize you think the guy will get it done in the long run. I don't. That's the difference. You want to keep throwing up the history of the Chiefs in my face as a valid arguement of what not to do. However, you skate the same way of evaluating the player you want. If you look at history, Sanchez will bust. Does that make it 100% absolute that it will happen? No. But there is no QB that has ever been taken that has succeeded under these circumstances. Not drafting a player like that doesn't make you scared, it makes you dilligent. |
Quote:
This place is more toxic now than when I left. I didn't think that was possible. |
Quote:
He's represented by the same people (Dunn) who represent Carson Palmer, Matt Hasselbeck, and a slew of other NFL QBs. |
Quote:
I could understand the argument that Sanchez is TOO risky if there were players on the board that had better value, but there just isn't. This draft SUCKS at the top - absolutely sucks. |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Going 13-3 because your team was built to fail in the playoffs isn't my idea of a good year.
|
Quote:
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/allt...hez-agent.html Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Considering that until recently, Brady was one of the few highly paid players on that team, he does value the QB position very much. Pioli pretty much values positions the same way the rest of the NFL does. |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
I know too how BB and Pioli work a draft. That has absolutely no bearing on this discussion, so the "this is the way they do it, get used to it" argument rings very hollow. |
Quote:
No, it's not, because he has a well-developed support system, and he has outside representation: Case in point of what I was alluding to: http://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/showp...&postcount=218 http://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/showt...nt#post5515773 |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Now, run along and let the adults talk. Come back when you can play nice. |
Quote:
This isn't a Master P situation. Furthermore, not only is Sanchez's brother a lawyer, but he is also advised by an agency that represents several NFL quarterbacks. Thus, I refer to my prior assertion: claims about his lack of maturity or stupidity vis-a-vis that selection were, and remain, completely erroneous and without merit. |
Quote:
As for the Master P comparison, as I stated earlier, I hadn't come down on either side of the equation. I merely noted that it's a legitimate question. Now, you feel comfortable about how it's been dealt with and, at first blush, I don't see any problem with the way Sanchez is doing this, but it doesn't mean that it's somehow off the table as a question, no matter what your opinion on the subject happens to be. |
Quote:
All were categorically false. I presented this to you in link form, so that you could investigate it yourself. But like a true asshole, you continued on with your argument without seeing where it originated from, or its basis in reality. If I say I don't want to draft Aaron Curry because he ****s tabby cats, it doesn't make it a legitimate red flag. This kind of purposeful obtuseness and intellectual dishonesty is just sad. |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
See, you've made an assumption about me, one that is wholly incorrect. |
Quote:
You made assertions. The assertions were wrong. Just because you made different arguments elsewhere, you think I should read those links and overlook what you wrote here. I don't agree. And, as far as the specifics, your opinion does not equal fact. The FACT is that his brother is entering new territory. No matter what previous training he's had, this is a first for him. All the "yeah, but" crap in the world doesn't change that. It's still a legitimate issue to be brought up, whether you like it or not. |
Quote:
Sanchez will just be further behind the eight ball than even most junior QB's. He has to get experience, practice will only do so much. And then the point is can you get him that experience without killing his confidence. |
Quote:
Think about this from Sanchez's perspective for a moment. I imagine his brother is a smart guy with Sanchez's trust and respect. If he came to me, said, "Hey, I can do this. I'll be advised by a real agent, and I can actually look out for YOU, not just my bottom line." it could be pretty persuasive. |
Quote:
Sure, bring it up. No problem. But it's an ancillary issue at best. When arguments about the draft value of a player often center around his selection of an agent and his coach's "butthurt" (to stay true to the Planet lexicon), they seem pretty flimsy. Lack of game experience. That's the one, true "legitimate" concern, IMO. |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
I have never said he was a rapist. I did say he was arrested on sexual assault charges, but just another red flag that deserves rationalization and glossing over. I hadn't brought that up today. Trying not to make that a part of my argument. Merely his lack of experience, his above average arm and his height are enough question marks to make me want to pass on him at #3. The other stuff like ignoring his coach and his families advice, and the sexual assault just make me question his decision making... which was supposed to be his best asset. |
I would say it's definitely something I'd bet most teams touched on in the combine interviews.
the agent deal, that is |
Quote:
I'm of the opinion that these guys either have it or they don't. But that's just a gut feeling at this point in time. Just like my feelings on both Stafford and Sanchez, it will change by this time tomorrow. What a screwed up draft to be picking #3. |
Quote:
This is ridiculous. The "questions" about Sanchez hiring his brother where based upon an entirely false premise. They are, by definition, illegitimate. He has outside advisers, he isn't flying by the seat of his pants. I've never seen someone whose entire posting schtick relies entirely upon tautology, outside of Believer. I'm a "child" because you say I am. You refute nothing. You speak in vagaries and offer no support for any claim that you make. Sanchez hiring his brother is a legitimate concern because he his brother isn't qualified and he has no other help, even though he is and he does. I don't know where you learned rhetoric--check that, you obviously didn't--but when people make claims, they support them with evidence. That's why we link posts here. That's why we seek outside sources. Again, you must have a serious reading comprehension question. A baseless question is not a legitimate one. Mark Sanchez is an idiot for hiring his brother who is some guy off the street as his only representation is the same level of idiocy as "Aaron Curry ****s tabby cats." |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Are we not talking about the riskiness of players and the likelihood that certain players will flame out? Consider this a concession because I'm so confused now, I'm not even sure what the original point was. Quote:
|
Quote:
Doctors are told to never operate on their own family. The risks are too high, and their decision making is clouded by emotional connections. Agents have to be pro athlete at the table, but objective away from it. How objective would a brother be? Also, it isn't just the one thing. It is a mixture of things. It is blowing off Carroll and his parents when they advised him to stay in school. This is the biggest thing. It is also hiring his brother as an agent. And, even though he didn't get charged, the fact that he was even accused of sexual assault has to at least raise a question in your mind. |
Quote:
That's ridiculous. Please, offer some substantive evidence or get the **** out. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Who's Sanchez' agent? Is he related to Sanchez? If he is, is this a potential problem? Has he been a football agent before? In all his years of experience as this agent, how has he done for his clients? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm sorry, Sensible, but this has raised serious questions about your character. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
My god, the annals of sports history are littered with predatory agents who screw over their clientele for their own personal gain. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
What do most lawyer's do in their jobs? Does he have outside advisers? Yes What do those advisers do? Represent professional athletes, including NFL quarterbacks. But yes, I'm sure that Nick Sanchez will just sign over Mark's soul with a big X since he has <del>no legal experience and no one else to fall back on for advice</del> |
Quote:
Mark probably trusts his brother more than anyone else.. I don't see a problem with that. |
Quote:
But, it ISN'T. I don't know this kid... all I can do is form opinions based on what I know of him. He didn't listen to his parents or his coach about going back to school. He hired his brother, and he was at least accused of sexual assault. Now, that all fits together in my mind. Perhaps these are three isolated incidents that don't show the full story. But, there are THREE things I am looking at here... not just one. |
Quote:
Bob Sugar Rosenhaus only wants what is best for his guys. But that Nick Sanchez, not only did he get his law degree by stealing someone's identity, he's a greasier bastard than Billy Mays. |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
I think this is a simple miscommunication.
JPB thinks its something that will raise flags with nfl teams(meaning its something they will want to investigate further) Hamas you believe that once they investigate it they shouldn't consider it a flag, but that doesn't mean that every team isn't going to do that investigating and come to their own decision. |
Quote:
Yeah, that's really obfuscating and skirting the issue. It's almost like I didn't reply that Nick Sanchez had a law degree, has an impressive resume, and that Mark hired outside advisers with a litany of experience. Only, I did. But yeah, I'm the one who is muddying the waters, because you say so. And you're not using circular reasoning in any way shape or form. |
I, for one, can't wait to read the next scouting report for Sanchez:
Negatives: Hired his brother (an attorney) as agent with Dunn (respected agent) acting as an adviser. |
Quote:
There's your assertion. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
However, he's not a dupe. He's a Steeler fan originally from Fatchatter. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
"Mark Sanchez, the former QB for USC, is being represented by his older brother Nick Sanchez. Nick is a business litigator with Theodora Oringher Miller and Richman in Costa Mesa. Not only is Nick a family member, but he has no experience in representing professional athletes in contractual negotiations. Do you really want to jump into that role with a family member, who some believe could be the No. 1 overall pick, before you have any experience in the industry? To Nick’s credit, he has a lot under his belt in a variety of other legal practice areas, and seems to have a strong educational background. I still have an issue with a sports agent being a family member." http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1...o-be-his-agent "Mark Sanchez, former QB for USC, is being represented by his older brother Nick Sanchez, a business litigator with Theodora Oringher Miller & Richman in Costa Mesa. Not only is Nick a family member, but he has no experience in representing professional athletes in contractual negotiations. Do you really want to jump into that role with a family member who some believe could be the #1 overall pick before you have any experience in the industry? To Nick’s credit, he does have a ton of work under his belt in a variety of other legal practice areas and seems to have a strong educational background. I still seem to have an issue with a sports agent being a family member." http://www.sportsagentblog.com/2009/...-be-his-agent/ "Mark Sanchez has reportedly hired his brother, Nick Sanchez, as his agent. Nick was a quarterback at Yale, earned his law degree at USC, and works as a business litigator for Theodora Oringher Miller & Richman in Costa Mesa. According to the Orange County Business Journal, "Mark is the first client of Nick's new sports consultancy at the law firm." ... This move might answer nagging questions about who actually encouraged Sanchez to turn pro. Trojan coach Pete Carroll strongly disagreed with the move, and it seems that there was also dissension within the Sanchez family. In a fan poll on latimes.com, the majority of voters thought it was the wrong call." http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/allt...hez-agent.html Followed-up by: "UPDATE: Nick Sanchez confirmed the arrangement to LA Times reporter Gary Klein. He does have some experience in the sports world, as his firm represented the Angels in their fight with Anaheim over the Los Angeles name issue. David Dunn, an experienced agent who represents Carson Palmer, will be retained as an adviser." http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/allt...hez-agent.html |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Squat **** an augur, die in an acid bath, or kill yourself by suffocation in between the jelly-filled thighs of your 800 lb. bed-ridden ape masquerading as your wife. I'm sick of your ****ing bullshit. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
ROFLROFLROFLROFL JPB raises questions HJ answers questions JPB claims he didn't answer questions And you wonder why I think you are tautological. I offered a clear refutation of your baseless claims. The fact that you aren't able to offer an acknowledgment is not my onus. |
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 07:07 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.