@jstills135 When Seattle was at the goal line in the Super Bowl it felt like we were never going to win another one and that we would lose in horrendous fashion if we did make it.
i love when milwaukee gets put on the world stage. cause everyone’s like “this is the greatest place ever” and its literally just nice people who like beer
I have seen so much discourse about this, and it’s wild how split people are.
First of all, if you’re snatching a ball away from a kid, wrestling a kid for a ball under a seat, or otherwise taking a ball that a kid clearly had a legitimate chance at, obviously give the ball to the kid. That’s a no-brainer.
But if a ball is hit directly at you and you catch it, and some kid seven rows back in a completely different section wants your ball, you do not owe that kid the ball. In fact, I think the parents/other adults who start pressuring someone to give their ball to their kid are way goofier than the person who simply keeps the ball they caught.
Also, why do people automatically assume that if an adult catches a ball and doesn’t give it to a kid, it’s because they’re selfish and have nobody to give it to?
Maybe they have a kid at home. Maybe they have a niece or nephew. Maybe it’s their first baseball and they want to keep it. Maybe they just want the ball they caught. Why is an adult automatically obligated to give it away?
This situation is a little different because that Dodgers fan looks young enough to be a kid himself. But even if he were an adult, how do you know he doesn’t have a kid at home he wants to give it to?
Adults who jump in front of kids, shove kids out of the way, or compete with kids for a ball are absolutely goofy and indefensible...
But an adult catching a ball that is hit directly to them, with no kid involved in the play, does not automatically mean that ball needs to be handed over to the nearest child.
Catching a ball isn't a handout.
@TheLastNeocon If the scenario is “we want women to host parties because we can’t trust men to host them” then this is not a solution to the problem. It’s just avoiding actually solving the problem
Steelers with a perfect stunt, gets to the qb in under 2 seconds, but the ball is gone, and you never even notice it.
That’s the thing with Brady it wasn’t about exciting highlights, a lot of them you don’t even notice like he explains on this touchdown.