Opting out of a contract isn’t remotely the same thing as quitting a job. Opting out is a normal and intended part of the labor market of professional sports.

Well it is not like Jay Cutler supports any dangerous idea that put people at risk!

Whoa whoa. You’re telling me that white people in charge of young black men and also profit massively from these black men’s talents would change the rules and not say anything? And then use the revised rule as a way of punishing said black men for going against the wishes of their white employers? In America?

Oh god I so hope this is the opening volley in the labor battle that destroys the NFL

“In the last campaign we were the second smallest, apart from Spain.”

Non-Plump Trump Stumps For Heffalump Rump Hump And Bump For Scotch Triumph

Won’t matter. You can never prostrate yourself enough for these people. ESPN could replace it’s logo with White Jesus in a Confederate flag snuggie and they’ll still be “the (((liberal))) media.”

note to self: if black or jewish don’t apply for jobs at espn

This is now the second time in a month that ESPN has fallen on its face while trying to discipline one of its biggest personalities for daring to talk politics on Twitter.

When I was a kid, I used to wonder, “What does ESPN stand for?”

And that’s why Kaep ain’t in purple, people. Eat err a bag of dicks Brainerd.

That was the QB that punted.. they disguised the “onside punt” as if they were going to attempt a passing play on 3rd down (3rd down is CFL’s ‘punting/kicking’ down if you will).

Ugh, phrasing.

God bless Newspapers.com. I found an ad from 1954 for a radio broadcast of a football game with Lance’s call (not clear if live or another re-creation) being used as a major selling point:

It’s hard to get across just how ingrained most local wrestling was back then, but Memphis was a different animal entirely, doing “Who Shot JR?” level ratings locally every single week. Lance and Dave (with Dave’s wrestling gig probably boosting his weatherman popularity more than vice versa) were bigger stars locally…

RIP LANCE

How deeply ingrained Professional Wrestling used to be in American culture is being forgotten sadly. The Memphis territory alone used to support two organizations and the weekly show was seen by half the people in the viewing area, HALF. That’s insane.