I dont care about that. That doesnt stop lawyers from introducing that argument.Check my post again.
This is NFL bylaws and US labor laws, and very expensive lawyers. Stephen A has exactly zero impact on that.
I dont care about that. That doesnt stop lawyers from introducing that argument.Check my post again.
This is NFL bylaws and US labor laws, and very expensive lawyers. Stephen A has exactly zero impact on that.
To say what, that’s why we asked him to tank? Or that’s why we didn’t interview any minority at all?I dont care about that. That doesnt stop lawyers from introducing that argument.
To say what, that’s why we asked him to tank? Or that’s why we didn’t interview any minority at all?
Even if they would use it. Do you think that the worlds best lawyers couldn’t figure out that the guy they are fighting in court is in every national and even many global media channels and papers for being an a$$hole and him admitting it?
Thanks to Tua....Flores is definitely losing the case
I don't see how the comments would have an impact on the lawsuit.
They were made publicly, so Flores addressed them publicly, but since the suit was filed, I'm sure both sets of attorneys have interviewed and gotten statements from the players, staff, coaches, and front office guys who have worked with Flores.
Exactly, nikkaz just wanna blame Stephen A. for some shyt.I don't see how the comments would have an impact on the lawsuit.
They were made publicly, so Flores addressed them publicly, but since the suit was filed, I'm sure both sets of attorneys have interviewed and gotten statements from the players, staff, coaches, and front office guys who have worked with Flores.
Y’all really think the Lawyers for the league wasn’t already on top of it once Tua made those remarks? Y’all think they looked to Stephen A to give them that insight? Stop giving him too much credit.
This. It's also a legal process...do we really think the lawyers don't already have multiple examples of Flores being unprofessional? That's how lawsuits work, it's nonstop dirt to convince a jury or judge. And whether people want to discuss it or not...there's constantly a weird "bad cop" dynamic with black coaches who feel they need to be a$$holes in order to garner respect that is naturally given to white coaches. Recent example to me is Aubrey Pleasant, LA's assistant coach. He was the DB coach for my squad (Lions) a couple years ago, got fired shortly after disrespecting a player by yelling in his face. It hasn't been 100% confirmed but our DBs completely stopped pressing at the line in a game, like straight up not doing what they were coached to do...and he got fired. I fully believe those players did that on purpose to get him fired.
Anyway here he is in LA, after coaching a preseason game last week:
A lot of players in that locker room will be selling insurance or working construction in a couple weeks after teams cut down to the 53 man roster. This is one of their last chances to get a game ball in a locker room after a game, and Pleasant decided not to do it; then McVay steals the show by giving him a game ball. This is a little thing but it's an example of the odd way a lot of black coaches operate in the league. No love shown, constantly serious, no celebration etc. That shyt isn't sustainable and when you hit hard times your team chemistry isn't ready for it.
This. It's also a legal process...do we really think the lawyers don't already have multiple examples of Flores being unprofessional? That's how lawsuits work, it's nonstop dirt to convince a jury or judge. And whether people want to discuss it or not...there's constantly a weird "bad cop" dynamic with black coaches who feel they need to be a$$holes in order to garner respect that is naturally given to white coaches. Recent example to me is Aubrey Pleasant, LA's assistant coach. He was the DB coach for my squad (Lions) a couple years ago, got fired shortly after disrespecting a player by yelling in his face. It hasn't been 100% confirmed but our DBs completely stopped pressing at the line in a game, like straight up not doing what they were coached to do...and he got fired. I fully believe those players did that on purpose to get him fired.
Anyway here he is in LA, after coaching a preseason game last week:
A lot of players in that locker room will be selling insurance or working construction in a couple weeks after teams cut down to the 53 man roster. This is one of their last chances to get a game ball in a locker room after a game, and Pleasant decided not to do it; then McVay steals the show by giving him a game ball. This is a little thing but it's an example of the odd way a lot of black coaches operate in the league. No love shown, constantly serious, no celebration etc. That shyt isn't sustainable and when you hit hard times your team chemistry isn't ready for it.