ptisme":3ccgfp11 said:
fan4life":3ccgfp11 said:
The sports news tonight here in Badgerland has Diva Rodgers and his coach singing different tunes. The QB tells reporters his leg feels, "about the same as last week, maybe a little worse." Meanwhile, coach Mike McCarthy says his QB, "will be good to go when we need him."
Would appear that the QB is trying to shield fans from expecting too much from him, while MM is trying to keep fans (and possibly the rest of the team) from giving up the fight before it begins.
One thing is obvious: all is not well in cheeseheadland.
I respect Russel Wilson and the Seahawks. Most Seahawks fans, while they realize they have a better over all team right now, respect Rodgers as being both very good and very tough... He's a super bowl MVP and a soon to be two time league MVP so show him some respect. Save your "diva" bullshlt for Jay Cutler... That goes for insisting on calling him "Erin" as well.
I didn't say Rodgers isn't a good QB: I called him a diva - which, in my opinion, he is. Save your indignation for your fellow Packer fans, cheesehead. I owe him no more respect than I give any other overpaid, over-pampered and coddled athlete who makes millions of dollars playing a game he loves. In fact, the biggest difference between Aaron Rodgers and Jay Cutler is that one guy had the good fortune to land in a pretty sweet working environment, while the other works for a very bad organization. I personally think Jay Cutler deserves a heck of a lot more 'respect' than your golden boy, for having to play with a potentially debilitating physical challenge (diabetes) that many actually die from, without using it as an excuse for his poor play.
No, I save my respect for people who overcome obstacles that most never have to face; save lives and/or work hard to make life better for others.
Good luck on Sunday. If your team shows up healthy and ready to ball hard, it should be a good game. Personally, I hope AR isn't tempted (or pushed by the organization) to take shots that might put him at serious risk of long-term injury (or even next season.) But he's a big boy and will make his own decision about what to do.
Whatever happens with your star QB, I'll watch the game and be happy if my Seahawks win, sad if they don't. I'll cheer the great plays, and curse the bad ones. But one thing I won't do is respect either team or any individual athlete any more or any less, whatever the outcome.