July 6, 20223 yr comment_1673691 The Browns are paying the Panthers QB 10.5 million this season, which is more than the Bengals are paying Burrow (9 million) 😂🤣
July 6, 20223 yr comment_1673699 It would be hard to be this bad at running a team, even on purpose ...
July 7, 20223 yr comment_1673708 The Bengals making the Super Bowl gave the entire league a mid-life crisis ...
July 7, 20223 yr comment_1673710 3 hours ago, BlackJesus said: The Bengals making the Super Bowl gave the entire league a mid-life crisis ... So you're saying he got into the Joe Rogan-brand DMT
July 7, 20223 yr comment_1673715 20 hours ago, BlackJesus said: LOL. This would be cool. I would love it. The only think I would like to see more is Deshaun Watson losing to Baker Mayfield in Week One. Well, if Fondles Watson is not suspended. Which I hope he is. But an amusing thought. Carry on...
July 8, 20223 yr comment_1673744 Or, the Browns are paying Baker Mayfield over $550,000 to beat them in week 1. LOL!!
July 8, 20223 yr comment_1673746 On 7/5/2022 at 9:09 PM, Cricket said: 1st quarter. 3rd down?? lol ok .
July 8, 20223 yr comment_1673753 I think I downloaded this from Go-Bengals years ago....seems appropriate to wash rinse and repeat....
July 9, 20223 yr comment_1673762 Lamar Jackson has a social-media message for the world (or at least the Ravens): “I need $” Posted by Mike Florio on July 9, 2022, 11:48 AM EDT The Ravens have been ready to give quarterback Lamar Jackson a big pile of money. Until recently, he hasn’t been ready to take it. He apparently has now developed a real sense of urgency. Both Jackson’s Twitter page and his Instagram page have a photo with this message: “I need $.” Jackson may not appreciate the attention that the gesture will generate, but what does he expect? After months of not wanting to reach into owner Steve Bisciotti’s wide-ass-open vault, Jackson now seems ready to have the Brink’s truck back up to his doorstep. He clearly deserves a second contract. The challenge becomes selecting the right dollars and structure. The Browns gave quarterback Deshaun Watson $230 million over five years, fully guaranteed. Why shouldn’t Jackson, the 2019 NFL MVP, expect the same deal — if not more? The Ravens surely don’t want to fully guarantee five years at $46 million annually, given the possibility that the wear and tear from playing the position in a very physical way will catch up to him before the next five years expire. And that’s one of the biggest drawbacks of long-term, fully-guaranteed contracts. If the player can’t earn the money, the team needs someone else to play. And the team has less cap space for rewarding those other players who are playing, given the resources given to someone who is either too injured to play or no longer on the team. Regardless, Jackson seems to be ready to get a deal done. The best way to do it would be to hire a good agent. The best way for the Ravens to make that happen could be to offer to gross up the contract value to cover the percentage of the compensation that gets paid as a fee — if as many believe Jackson doesn’t have an agent simply because he doesn’t want to pay one or two or three percent of the total amount to the person who negotiates it.
July 9, 20223 yr comment_1673764 1 hour ago, Griever said: Lamar Jackson has a social-media message for the world (or at least the Ravens): “I need $” Posted by Mike Florio on July 9, 2022, 11:48 AM EDT The Ravens have been ready to give quarterback Lamar Jackson a big pile of money. Until recently, he hasn’t been ready to take it. He apparently has now developed a real sense of urgency. Both Jackson’s Twitter page and his Instagram page have a photo with this message: “I need $.” Jackson may not appreciate the attention that the gesture will generate, but what does he expect? After months of not wanting to reach into owner Steve Bisciotti’s wide-ass-open vault, Jackson now seems ready to have the Brink’s truck back up to his doorstep. He clearly deserves a second contract. The challenge becomes selecting the right dollars and structure. The Browns gave quarterback Deshaun Watson $230 million over five years, fully guaranteed. Why shouldn’t Jackson, the 2019 NFL MVP, expect the same deal — if not more? The Ravens surely don’t want to fully guarantee five years at $46 million annually, given the possibility that the wear and tear from playing the position in a very physical way will catch up to him before the next five years expire. And that’s one of the biggest drawbacks of long-term, fully-guaranteed contracts. If the player can’t earn the money, the team needs someone else to play. And the team has less cap space for rewarding those other players who are playing, given the resources given to someone who is either too injured to play or no longer on the team. Regardless, Jackson seems to be ready to get a deal done. The best way to do it would be to hire a good agent. The best way for the Ravens to make that happen could be to offer to gross up the contract value to cover the percentage of the compensation that gets paid as a fee — if as many believe Jackson doesn’t have an agent simply because he doesn’t want to pay one or two or three percent of the total amount to the person who negotiates it. Someone should tell this tool that he ain't getting any younger or better and the rest of the NFL is on to his act. He is starting on the downside of his career.
July 9, 20223 yr comment_1673765 20 minutes ago, High School Harry said: Someone should tell this tool that he ain't getting any younger or better and the rest of the NFL is on to his act. He is starting on the downside of his career. Another in the long line of "the NFL isn't ready, next-level athlete, going to change the game" do-nothings. It's a team sport.
July 10, 20223 yr comment_1673780 all things being equal, not sure unnamed Browns sources slagging the best QB cleveland had since 1999 so they could shovel guaranteed money at a sex predator gets my trust...
July 10, 20223 yr comment_1673781 9 minutes ago, membengal said: all things being equal, not sure unnamed Browns sources slagging the best QB cleveland had since 1999 so they could shovel guaranteed money at a sex predator gets my trust... Thought that stat sounded a lil cherrypicked myself... Who can really say what kind of QB he is, coming from that offense and that organization? Certainly good enough to build around but they saw what JB did last year & got desperate for someone they thought could compete at that level, no matter the cost. After that it was just Cleveland being Cleveland.
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