@kirbyslawyer@farinacci_steve@BuffaloKL@ColtonSports Yea you right, having a 6'4 250 lb monster literally doesn't matter. His conversion rate is way better then James cook from the goal line. Same O line. Different results.
@kirbyslawyer@farinacci_steve@BuffaloKL@ColtonSports Lol you people are legitimately crazy. Searching for ways to take tds away from a QB. Yes....it makes him a better QB. He executes it better than everyone else. It's a cheat code because of the guy executing it.
FYI, Lassiter had another chance to make a play. Everyone has bad plays in the NFL, it's how you respond that separates the greats. Allen came back next play and threw a game winning seed. Lassiter drops a game winning pick, and gets burned by the bills WR4 on the next play...
@StephenSturdy30@awildtom@RachelKryshak It's not worth it dude.These people hate the US so much, nothing will change their minds. It's https://t.co/mdYQeou2lt can post the actual law, the actual quote where he says he talks to head of states all the time...it doesn't matter, they hate us.
@StanUsmnt Take it a step further.Take intention out of it because those are the rules.Was it reckless?No, the Bosnian player initiated the contact and threw both of them off balance. Excessive force? Nope, the only force was gravity.We're throwing red cards for the result, not the action.
A critical element that the "rulebook purists" arguing Balogun deserved a red card are conveniently overlooking:
BALOGUN was the one who was challenged from behind.
The Bosnian player played *through* Balogun from behind and placed himself in the path of Balogun's natural step.
When he begins taking that step, Balogun has no idea the Bosnian player would even be in front of him. In that sense, you can't really even consider his move a "challenge." It was simply a step that incidentally landed in the same place the opponent's foot did.
In fact, the reason Balogun's step came down so hard is *because* the Bosnian player challenged into him and knocked him off balance.
This is not "reckless" or "excessive force" by any stretch of the imagination.
The red card was *obviously* unjustified from the outset. The only thing FIFA got wrong here is not immediately suspending the red card after the match.
@Ryley__Delaney My argument is it wasn't reckless. It was unfortunate. Just because the outcome was something that could have resulted in harm, doesn't mean the action was reckless. Being off balance and trying to get your foot back on the ground isn't reckless.
@RiceRiddler Started trying to master set gem volume 3 a while ago. About 80% there and now the cubone goes astronomical. Def some market manipulation going on. Very frustrating.
@the_andrew_c@MHTruthUltra This is the most grounded and logical response in the whole thread, yet will be ignored. Political discourse is so unbelievably broken.
@RyanTalbotBills This is what the modern, big network model is unfortunately. Taking former athletes who have no training in this field, spitting hot takes for clicks and views. Not to mention they have no mic ability at all. It's like someone off the street talking.
Josh Allen turned the ball over 4 times and put up like a C performance by his standards but was still the 2nd most efficient quarterback over the weekend (and would have been even more so if Cooks had caught the ball)
@KJM_withaview Josh is not the MVP but top 5 is fine. Please see the following come backs. Baltimore with healthy lamar, new england, and Cincinnati with healthy burrough. Look at there win probability percentage in the third quarter of all these games. That's why he's in the convo.