NYSTATEOFMIND
Superstar
Dont front now
I listen almost everyday to Mikey Miss...Sean/Jon..eh...I prefer Baldy and the other cat- Baldy knows his shyt
what name u gon use if you call in?
K-K-Kooper got himself a white Quarterback: The Philadelphia Eagles 2014-2015 Thread (reps/daps)
- Thread starter MAKAVELI25
- Start date
Dont front now
I listen almost everyday to Mikey Miss...Sean/Jon..eh...I prefer Baldy and the other cat- Baldy knows his shyt
what name u gon use if you call in?
NYSTATEOFMIND
Superstar
Oh boy We got another Marcus Vick
Boykins is more valuable in the Slot. I appreciate and respect a solid slot cornerback after watching DRC struggle in there during the nightmare team era.
Nah...I suspect there is more to this...
We aint never hear of Brandon having some loose cannon for a brother until the season ends...fishy
Looks to me BB is tryna draw a line in the sand..... either you gon play him outside (raising his value) because you value my skill set that much or my brother is gon get extra and force King Kelly to give BB them Jaccpot walking papers and then BB can get more $ and not deal with smoothies, up tempo practices and sleep monitors and the other bullshyt you have to go thru
goke....can't wait to talk shyt
Ethnic Vagina Finder
The Great Paper Chaser
Do you think the Giants will cut Beckham because he starts fights????
I can hardly be mad at him...its not like he was asking to leave. Chip cuts him, the organization slanders his name and even some of his teammates talked shyt about him.
And then he torches us repeatedly in a must win game.
"Culture wins football" huh, Chip?
I can hardly be mad at him...its not like he was asking to leave. Chip cuts him, the organization slanders his name and even some of his teammates talked shyt about him.
And then he torches us repeatedly in a must win game.
"Culture wins football" huh, Chip?
The only ones who talked shyt about him were white players breh Jason Kelce Fukkin bytch. He still talks to Maclin and Williams McCoy n them. This organization is a joke I can't be a fan of this shyt breh.
Johnson, Kelce and Gardner played like shyt and even Jason Peters was underwhelming on Saturday.
And over the course of the season they have been almost useless when the team ran the ball.
I keep having arguments with people about Fole's durability. Dude is fragile as fukk. he has been in the league for 3 seasons and each one of those he has gotten injured and missed time.
Being too unaware and too slow 90% of the time that he should have been helping out Fletcher is why Allen is a problem.Nate Allen can be left alone (i dont wanna hear anything about him he is not a problem
TenChambers
All Star
I like Desean just like the next guy but he's not the reason they lost. The Redskins are still trash with him. He literally made no improvement to that team. This team needs work, but not much at WR. This draft is so deep at receiver; you can find one to replace his speed. Somebody like Stefon Diggs on Maryland.
_DC
D.C.
Eagles-Redskins II: What Did We Learn?
Jeff McLane
Birds' Eye View
December 21, 2014 11:05 AM
LANDOVER, Md. – It didn’t seem possible with the hapless Redskins riding a six-game losing streak, but the Eagles coughed up their third straight loss, dropping to 9-6 and virtually out of the playoffs. Three weeks ago, they looked like a postseason lock and possibly a team that could have a first-round bye. Now the Eagles are hanging by a thread and need the Cowboys to lose against the Colts on Sunday and at Washington next week to have any life. They would also have to win next week at the New York Giants -- not a sure thing in this pitiful December. Here’s what we learned:
1. Chip Kelly has a problem and it may be in the locker room. His decision to release DeSean Jackson and bring back Riley Cooper was never going to please every player on the team. Kelly obviously knew that. But it certainly raised eyebrows from a certain faction of the locker room and in recent weeks there have increasingly been murmurs from several players about the decision. The way the Eagles lost on Saturday, with Jackson delivering daggers to the defense, prompted two players to lament his absence to me. “And then [Jackson] burns us,” one starter said. “That hurt because you think, ‘Damn, he should be on our team. Why he isn’t he on our team?’” Another player: “I miss him. We miss him. … It was a mistake.” There are others, but they’re unwilling to go on the record for obvious reasons. Jackson said after the game that some of his former teammates were telling him as much even during the game. “They constantly tell me how much they miss me and they wish I was still there, but that’s a decision they chose to make in the front office.” Let’s be clear: It was Kelly’s choice. Right or wrong, it’s had ramifications in the locker room. It’s unclear if it will fester.
3. The decision to release Jackson made the Eagles weaker on the field. And this isn’t an opinion made in hindsight. Jeremy Maclin has had a monster season (82 catches for 1,269 yards and ten touchdowns), but it was never an either-or choice for the Eagles. They could have had both receivers back. Maclin has always supported the decision. He initially seemed to be one of the leading proponents for change. His relationship with Jackson appeared to have fallen out. But Jackson had kind words for his former teammate when I spoke to him last Sunday and Maclin said last week that the perception they didn’t get along was off base. But his comments after Saturday’s game struck me, because it sounded as if agreed that dumping Jackson didn’t help the offense. “He’s a great talent. We all know this,” Maclin said. “He’s one of the best deep threats in this league. We all know this, though. As far as talking about what the offense looked like – me and DeSean played together five years. I understand not in this system. But we did play together for five years. We aren’t together and that’s that. I can’t go back in time and put us on the same team.” There’s a valid argument that releasing Jackson improved the team’s culture. He is in many ways a “Me” player. But every team has a few of those guys. If your culture is so great it should be able to compensate for one or two odd balls, especially if they have Jackson-like talent. As far as a business decision, letting Jackson go was a bad one. The Eagles took a $6 million cap hit. They also let a Pro Bowl player in the prime of his career walk without receiving compensation. If Kelly wanted him out, it would have made more sense to do it after this season. Asked if Jackson’s two 100-yard receiving games against the Eagles made him think back to his decision to release the receiver, Kelly, ever the literalist said, “No, I was thinking about the football game.”
Jeff McLane
Birds' Eye View
December 21, 2014 11:05 AM
LANDOVER, Md. – It didn’t seem possible with the hapless Redskins riding a six-game losing streak, but the Eagles coughed up their third straight loss, dropping to 9-6 and virtually out of the playoffs. Three weeks ago, they looked like a postseason lock and possibly a team that could have a first-round bye. Now the Eagles are hanging by a thread and need the Cowboys to lose against the Colts on Sunday and at Washington next week to have any life. They would also have to win next week at the New York Giants -- not a sure thing in this pitiful December. Here’s what we learned:
1. Chip Kelly has a problem and it may be in the locker room. His decision to release DeSean Jackson and bring back Riley Cooper was never going to please every player on the team. Kelly obviously knew that. But it certainly raised eyebrows from a certain faction of the locker room and in recent weeks there have increasingly been murmurs from several players about the decision. The way the Eagles lost on Saturday, with Jackson delivering daggers to the defense, prompted two players to lament his absence to me. “And then [Jackson] burns us,” one starter said. “That hurt because you think, ‘Damn, he should be on our team. Why he isn’t he on our team?’” Another player: “I miss him. We miss him. … It was a mistake.” There are others, but they’re unwilling to go on the record for obvious reasons. Jackson said after the game that some of his former teammates were telling him as much even during the game. “They constantly tell me how much they miss me and they wish I was still there, but that’s a decision they chose to make in the front office.” Let’s be clear: It was Kelly’s choice. Right or wrong, it’s had ramifications in the locker room. It’s unclear if it will fester.
3. The decision to release Jackson made the Eagles weaker on the field. And this isn’t an opinion made in hindsight. Jeremy Maclin has had a monster season (82 catches for 1,269 yards and ten touchdowns), but it was never an either-or choice for the Eagles. They could have had both receivers back. Maclin has always supported the decision. He initially seemed to be one of the leading proponents for change. His relationship with Jackson appeared to have fallen out. But Jackson had kind words for his former teammate when I spoke to him last Sunday and Maclin said last week that the perception they didn’t get along was off base. But his comments after Saturday’s game struck me, because it sounded as if agreed that dumping Jackson didn’t help the offense. “He’s a great talent. We all know this,” Maclin said. “He’s one of the best deep threats in this league. We all know this, though. As far as talking about what the offense looked like – me and DeSean played together five years. I understand not in this system. But we did play together for five years. We aren’t together and that’s that. I can’t go back in time and put us on the same team.” There’s a valid argument that releasing Jackson improved the team’s culture. He is in many ways a “Me” player. But every team has a few of those guys. If your culture is so great it should be able to compensate for one or two odd balls, especially if they have Jackson-like talent. As far as a business decision, letting Jackson go was a bad one. The Eagles took a $6 million cap hit. They also let a Pro Bowl player in the prime of his career walk without receiving compensation. If Kelly wanted him out, it would have made more sense to do it after this season. Asked if Jackson’s two 100-yard receiving games against the Eagles made him think back to his decision to release the receiver, Kelly, ever the literalist said, “No, I was thinking about the football game.”
Tell that to McCoy KKK Or these bum ass QBs we have. Foles started the season like lets go and when he realize mofos wasn't getting open besides Maclin he said fuKk this shyt.
_DC
D.C.
Here we go..
TenChambers
All Star
Remember all the Vick talk? "He can't stay healthy" "He's turning the ball over too much"
Somebody needs to point out that to these white fans that this sounds pretty similar to Foles problem