Former Seahawks receiver Percy Harvin said he was used to handling things "man to man" during an interview on ESPN's "First Take" on Wednesday.
In fact, he said that's what he tried to do with Doug Baldwin, a reference to the altercation the two had last August during training camp.
Well, if that's the case, then here's what handling things "man to man" means to Harvin:
1. First, you start shouting curse words while charging toward a teammate in the weight room to the point that your position coach is among those who act to restrain you, grabbing you and walking you out to the practice field.
2. Then, you wait several minutes, making yourself at least appear calm before re-entering the facility.
3. Once inside, you erupt again, lashing out before you're pushed back out to the practice field by a member of the coaching staff, this time with blood on your hands.
4. Finally, you get walked around to the players' parking lot and off the premises.
Does that sound like a man-to-man way to handle things? Because that's what happened in that altercation. Harvin erupted, was walked out to the field, talked down and then went back in only to lash out physically at Baldwin.
This was last August, three days before the Seahawks played at Oakland in their final preseason game. I was told of the fight at the time, but could not get anyone to serve as the source for a report on it.
At least not until now.
