@MaxElasmar@TomBradyEgo@SOG_Sports This guy is an absolute greaseball who can't make content himself, so he steals from others. Literally just copy's and pastes my stuff and crops out my @ π€£
Asking the important questions...
Which NFL head coach would win a fist fight tournament?
The fans crowned Dan Campbell, but Iβm not buying it.
Campbell is an animal, no doubt, but people are sleeping on the guys who actually lived on the defensive side of the ball. Mike Vrabel and DeMeco Ryans both candidates to kick the ass of DC.
Did the fans get this right? Who else got robbed?
Jason Kelce just buried the Lions, but this is how damn near every company moves.
PFF just laid off a bunch of employees who helped build that company from the ground up.
So Iβll never fault a player or employee for chasing the bag. Your loyalty should be to yourself and your family first, because these companies will always do whatβs best for them and them only.
This is interesting. It feels like itβs obvious that Frank retired because he was physically fighting through injuries and pain, and it got to a point that he no longer could play the game in an enjoyable, effective, or healthy way.
The whole purpose of a signing bonus is to be a guarantee up front that insures a salary irregardless of performance metrics, or most importantly injuries that could compromise your career in the future.
What makes this interesting is that Frank likely retired βvoluntarilyβ, meaning, he wasnβt declared medically unfit to play by a doctor, which allows the team to ask for a prorated amount of his signing bonus back. Had he been medically deemed unfit to play football by a doctor before he retired, the team wouldnβt be able to recoup part of the signing bonus.
Let me say this first, if a player truly just retires without reason, or because theyβve lost the desire to play, I completely get and acknowledge teams should be able to recoup compensation when players donβt fulfill there contractual obligations and agreements.
However, Frank was known for being hurt and playing through injuries most players wouldnβt play through constantly. Broken foot, a torn pec, multiple knee injuries, back issues. There was always something, and Iβm sure he was continuously dealing with multiple ailments to try and continue playing the game. His body clearly had deteriorated to a degree that made football no longer a viable option, physically, and probably mentally. In my opinion, the signing bonus is supposed to protect players from future physical ailments limiting their availability on the field, thatβs one of the reasons you want more guaranteed money upfront.
So while I get that the team has a right to ask for money back, in the spirit of the agreement, I think itβs bullshit Frank is being asked to return money. This was clearly a player that the game had physically taken its toll on, and his body was clearly no longer holding up to the rigors of the NFL. It wasnβt just some player deciding he didnβt want to play anymore, it wasnβt that simple, and these signing bonuses are there to protect players from the inevitable injuries they incur on the field.
Mike McDaniel is the perfect case of not being able to adapt. His scheme worked until it didn't and he never adjusted.
He made an offense dependent on speed completely reliant on his players fitting his scheme. That's great for big plays, but what about one of the most important parts of football?
His Dolphins teams have consistently been near the bottom for 3rd and 4th and short. His inability to create an offense that ran in between the tackles has been and will continue to be his downfall.
The grass won't be greener outside of warm weather Miami.