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oldtimer

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Everything posted by oldtimer
 
 
  1. I would concur with that but people are in no win situations if you just have the slightest bit of notoriety. Example 16yo County singer on American Idol..really good got booted off the show after he was down to the last few finalist because some SM post came up that was a few years old with a friend of his wearing what I guess was taken as a KKK hood. Fn he might a been 14 at the time? JFC!
  2. no shit . that was my point but wokes are making a big deal of it
  3. yea bu every year is the year.. if the Veach thinks he is worth a 4rth or a 5 .. I'm good but no to anything higher and much like the AR scenario.. old vets aint worth what they think they are.. whom ever get him will be an 4rth or 5th
  4. so your saying that Tampa's Defense swallowing up our offense didn't win them the SB? musta watched a different game than I did and before you say something stupid last year was the 2020 Season so dont be a douchbag
  5. We have a winner ^^^^ People these days are looking to be insulted and guys like Tyreek need to be extra vigilant. Everyday there is someone getting crap from the "wokes" about some perceived slight. Social Media is the Devil.
  6. Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Tyreek Hill is being slammed online for a tone-deaf TikTok video showing him pretending to hit a woman repeatedly. The brief clip, posted Monday, shows the 27-year-old Hill, who has a prior arrest for domestic violence and was also probed for allegedly hitting his son, making kung fu gestures with his hand as he approaches a woman in front of a mirror and mocks hitting her several times. Hill has reportedly been linked to Keeta Vaccaro, who appears to be the woman featured in the video. She is the sister of Saints star safety Kenny Vaccaro. Hill posted laughing emojis along with the footage, but critics online weren’t as pleased. "Ain’t no way Tyreek Hill actually filmed and posted this with his past lol," one tweet read. Others accused Hill of being a "piece of sh-t human with no self awareness" for sharing the footage with his nearly 1 million TikTok followers. "Seems pretty self aware to me," another tweet read. "He’s an unrepentant domestic abuser who is shielded from meaningful consequences because he’s good at sports, and he knows it." Hill was previously suspended by the Chiefs in April 2019 after a TV station aired a recording of a conversation between him and his then-fiancée, Crystal Espinal, discussing injuries to their 3-year-old son. A district attorney later declined to press charges in the child abuse probe, but said he believed the boy was hurt, although he couldn’t prove who was responsible. Hill insisted he was innocent and Chiefs chairman Clark Hunt told ESPN in January 2020 that the speedy wideout was an "outstanding father" months after the team signed him to a three-year, $54 million extension. In 2015, Hill pleaded guilty to domestic assault and battery for attacking Espinal while a student at Oklahoma State. He was dismissed from the team and later played at the University of West Alabama, where he underwent court-ordered counseling and performed mandated service work.
  7. he's going to be let go as his salary puts the Falcons wayyyy over the cap. his draft pick worth is no better than a 5th rnder at best
  8. The New England Patriots are reportedly considering making a run at Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones on the trade market. According to NFL Network's Mike Giardi (h/t NFL.com's Adam Maya), the Pats have had internal discussions about Jones. Jeff Schultz of The Athletic reported Thursday that the Falcons "would like to" trade Jones, primarily because he is set to earn $15.3 million in 2021. The Falcons are in a difficult financial situation, as they have only $1.7 million in cap space.
  9. I'm sure Balto would be more than happy to work a trade
  10. Todd is not anonymous as most here have met him.. you on the other hand get to enjoy the hiding in the dark and the free ride. Todd does not hate and I agree with his statement. Niagn's dedication until proven other wise has to be in question and I hope he shows up in spades. After all this is the Show Me state and he has shown zilch ,nada ,nothing
  11. the fact you pull that shit out at a moments notice where I'd have to research is truly admirable
  12. to each their own but that pretty much applies to me more times than not
  13. only game I wont see is the G men.. dreaded 13-3
  14. I have to wonder if there is a season opener or if this is game#1
  15. one of my all time favorite Chiefs https://www.chiefs.com/news/tim-grunhard-to-be-inducted-into-chiefs-hall-of-fame Kansas City Chiefs Chairman and CEO Clark Hunt announced on Saturday that former center Tim Grunhard will be the 2021 inductee into the Chiefs Hall of Fame. Grunhard is the 50th individual and 46th player to earn this coveted honor. The official enshrinement ceremony into the Chiefs Hall of Fame will be held during Chiefs Alumni Weekend at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium this fall. "We are excited to welcome Tim as the newest member of our Chiefs Hall of Fame," Chiefs Chairman and CEO Clark Hunt said. "In 11 seasons with the club, Tim was a stalwart on one of the most talented offensive line groups in franchise history. Known for his toughness and grit, Tim helped pave the way for Marty Schottenheimer's physical running attack that was a staple of Chiefs football in the 1990s. Off the field, Tim showed a commitment to serving the community throughout his career, and his dedication to Kansas City has continued well after his playing days. We look forward to adding Tim's name to the Ring of Honor at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium this fall." Grunhard spent 11 years with the Kansas City Chiefs (1990-2000), appearing in 169 games with 164 starts, including a streak of 120 straight starts from Sept. 5, 1993 - Oct. 29, 2000, the fourth-longest starting campaign in franchise history. His 164 starts with the team are the fifth-most among any player in Chiefs annals. Following the 1999 season he was named to his first career Pro Bowl becoming the first Kansas City center to make a Pro Bowl appearance since fellow Chiefs Hall of Fame inductee Jack Rudnay was nominated following the 1977 season. Grunhard took over the role of starting center for the Chiefs during just his third game of his rookie year in 1990 and was rewarded with a nomination to the PFWA All-Rookie Team alongside teammate Dave Szott. Known for his effort and intensity on the field, Grunhard spearheaded a Chiefs offensive line that helped the Kansas City rushing offense rank among the NFL's top five during four of his final six seasons (1995-97 & '99) with the team. He was also a key factor in the Chiefs allowing 22.0 or fewer sacks four times during the '90s, including a franchise-low 19.0 QB takedowns during the 1994 season. During Grunhard's time with the Chiefs, the team reached the NFL playoffs seven times in the 1990s, one of just three clubs to accomplish this feat in that timespan, including reaching the AFC Championship Game in January 1994. Grunhard was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the second round (40th overall) of the 1990 NFL Draft after an illustrious career playing under legendary head coach Lou Holtz at Notre Dame where he was a four-year starter and All-American. During his junior and senior campaigns, the Fighting Irish tallied a 24-1 record and brought home a National Championship in 1988. The Chicago native became fully invested in Kansas City during his time with the Chiefs, hosting the wildly popular one-hour "Tim Grunhard Show" from 1993-97. Since his playing days with the Chiefs, Grunhard and his family still reside in Kansas City and cites the team's fans for keeping him in Chiefs Kingdom. He currently hosts the local radio show "Crunch Time" while also serving as a board member of the Third and Long Foundation based in Kansas City and the Run Game Coordinator/Offensive Line Coach at Bishop Miege High School in Kansas. He is an active member of the Kansas City Ambassadors and served as Ambassadors President for a two-year term in 2019-20. Grunhard was also inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame in 2016.
 
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