I knew there was no way it could've actually been from a Bears player tackling him.
I knew there was no way it could've actually been from a Bears player tackling him.
You know those gruesome injury videos that you have to watch a few times because you don’t see it right away? This isn’t one of those videos.
Sports Illustrated did a detailed story last year about Brady’s longevity that was basically him promoting Gurerro and his business. It mentioned a lot of stuff like what’s going on in the emails regarding the Canucks. Not to mention these emails are months old. Is the Boston Magazine piece the only new hook?
I will!
He explained all that. He admitted he was in Hoboken, voluntarily.
Sounds like you’re kind of an ass hole.
I like to wait until it’s real dark, then just sort of softly go at it under a jacket.
I really hate it when some whiny fellow passenger complains that my both my cigarette smoke and erect penis keeps hitting her in the face
Because it’s funny when you see the trainer fall but then you’re like, oh shit, Kuechly probably has a serious head injury
At least she isn’t allowed to vote.
/lives in Kent
It’s such a dumb play call that makes so little sense that it would have been heralded as one of the gutsiest, most cunnings plays of SB history had it worked — precisely because there was no reason to call it.
Honestly? I love this. He looks like he’s enjoying the hell out of driving that thing.
Eh. I like Richard Sherman. The league needs more outspoken players sticking their fingers in management’s eye.
“Although we understand the risks involved when we head out into the Forests to watch rally, it doesn’t make it any less tragic when spectator deaths occur.”
You’re living up to your name there - clearly clueless about empathy at any rate. Evidently you’ve never done or had loved ones who have done something stupid and had to suffer the consequences.
That is truly awful. I hope my fellow jalops can offer our condolences for such a tragedy, and rise above the blame game that will undoubtedly follow in the darker corners of the net.