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Quote from: jbeers285 on February 03, 2014, 01:08:21 AMI've havnt said much about Sherman till now but[5 things deleted...]6. He drew all the attention after the 49er/Sea Hawk NFC championship game. If it weren't for Sherman's post-game championship rant, imagine what people would have been saying about Colin Kaepernick and choking. Taking the heat on himself was a brilliant way to shield his fellow players from criticism. That kind of self-sacrifice would make him a heckuva guy.I think this is as likely* an explanation for Sherman's actions as the possibility that he was playing mental jujitsu to help his team in the Super Bowl.*Meaning not likely at all, imo.
I've havnt said much about Sherman till now but[5 things deleted...]
Quote from: EmJayBee83 on February 03, 2014, 08:04:31 AMQuote from: jbeers285 on February 03, 2014, 01:08:21 AMI've havnt said much about Sherman till now but[5 things deleted...]6. He drew all the attention after the 49er/Sea Hawk NFC championship game. If it weren't for Sherman's post-game championship rant, imagine what people would have been saying about Colin Kaepernick and choking. Taking the heat on himself was a brilliant way to shield his fellow players from criticism. That kind of self-sacrifice would make him a heckuva guy.I think this is as likely* an explanation for Sherman's actions as the possibility that he was playing mental jujitsu to help his team in the Super Bowl.*Meaning not likely at all, imo.Reread number 1
Quote from: jbeers285 on February 03, 2014, 09:42:36 AMQuote from: EmJayBee83 on February 03, 2014, 08:04:31 AMQuote from: jbeers285 on February 03, 2014, 01:08:21 AMI've havnt said much about Sherman till now but[5 things deleted...]6. He drew all the attention after the 49er/Sea Hawk NFC championship game. If it weren't for Sherman's post-game championship rant, imagine what people would have been saying about Colin Kaepernick and choking. Taking the heat on himself was a brilliant way to shield his fellow players from criticism. That kind of self-sacrifice would make him a heckuva guy.I think this is as likely* an explanation for Sherman's actions as the possibility that he was playing mental jujitsu to help his team in the Super Bowl.*Meaning not likely at all, imo.Reread number 1Just to clarify... Are you claiming that graduating from Stanford means Sherman *couldn't* have acted the way he did because he didn't want Colin Kaepernick to go through the media buzzsaw? Or are you implying a Stanford grad can't be "heckuva a guy?"
I'm saying it supports my argument while your idea of setting up a strawman to tear down is not a good debate tactic and it doesn't actually do anything to refute, add to or detract from anything I previously stated.
Quote from: jbeers285 on February 03, 2014, 01:52:45 PMI'm saying it supports my argument while your idea of setting up a strawman to tear down is not a good debate tactic and it doesn't actually do anything to refute, add to or detract from anything I previously stated.Hahahahahaha... It does nothing to refute what you said, because there is absolutely nothing to refute. You made a few claims (specifically the ones about him trying to help his team that I referred to by the mental jujitsu remark) that you have absolutely zero evidence for. If you are going to attempt to justify Sherman's actions by providing unsupported motivations, you should add my #6 as to your list. I have exactly as much support for my claim as you have for your #4 and #5 (none). Moreover, my #6 makes him look like a totally righteous dude helping out others and all.
All Richard Sherman needed to do was give the choke sign to Cap, Harbaugh, and be done. I don't have a problem if he did just that. I have a problem with him slapping Crabtree on the butt and calling him out in an interview because he made himself look like a fool. I don't mind Richard Sherman thinking he is the best. I understand motivational thinking, however, when motivational thinking is expressed one can embarrass oneself. I am not going to judge Richard Sherman's reasons for doing what he did but either way he acted in a way that shed him in a negative light. Sherman might have been right in all of the things he said in the interview but that doesn't matter. Being diplomatic would have been better for his career.FWIW, I am not celebrating Sherman's injury. His injury is simply refreshing. Much like David's victory over Goliath is refreshing. Richard Sherman did not "deserve" to be injured but hopefully now he will conduct himself in healthier ways and be a better role model for young athletes.
Quote from: EmJayBee83 on February 03, 2014, 02:47:49 PMQuote from: jbeers285 on February 03, 2014, 01:52:45 PMI'm saying it supports my argument while your idea of setting up a strawman to tear down is not a good debate tactic and it doesn't actually do anything to refute, add to or detract from anything I previously stated.Hahahahahaha... It does nothing to refute what you said, because there is absolutely nothing to refute. You made a few claims (specifically the ones about him trying to help his team that I referred to by the mental jujitsu remark) that you have absolutely zero evidence for. If you are going to attempt to justify Sherman's actions by providing unsupported motivations, you should add my #6 as to your list. I have exactly as much support for my claim as you have for your #4 and #5 (none). Moreover, my #6 makes him look like a totally righteous dude helping out others and all.Your right I went back and looked at it and the only thin the media talked about the last 2 weeks is how young Seahawks QB Wilson will handle the pressure they didn't even touch the Sherman rant. I also failed to find anyone asking Manning about Sherman. I was way off. :-p lol