I think the name of this thread is an homage to 930 Clubs members bullish stances on things they believe in. It shouldn't be changed. There's a tradition to this message board and this thread in particular.
Those Darned Redskins, Pt. Deux
grateful wrote:
better?
man that is awesome….love the "American Football" too…
its like a dream title..
Is everyone stoked for the start of the Colt McCoy era? He could bring the team back to the glory days of Todd Collins or Danny Weurffel.
God. I love this team. But the blind optimism is just insane in this town. The guy almost literally did NOTHING and people think he's the IT guy. Everyone clammoring for Kirk Cousins have been shut up. I never wanted him in over RG3. I'm not saying rush HIM back either, but there's just no hope. MNF might be another classic Redskins blood bath. At the hands of our rivals no less.
Scalp them and give them smallpox.
DeathFromAbove1979 wrote:
Redskins blood bath.
Irony
Shemp wrote:DeathFromAbove1979 wrote:
Redskins blood bath.
Irony
An homage to a great people.
Someone need to send Dan Synder some blankets.
In Arizona, a Navajo high school emerges as a defender of the Washington Redskins
http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/in-arizona-a-navajo-high-school-emerges-as-a-defender-of-the-washington-redskins/2014/10/26/dcfc773a-592b-11e4-8264-deed989ae9a2_story.html
http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/in-arizona-a-navajo-high-school-emerges-as-a-defender-of-the-washington-redskins/2014/10/26/dcfc773a-592b-11e4-8264-deed989ae9a2_story.html
sweetcell wrote:
In Arizona, a Navajo high school emerges as a defender of the Washington Redskins
Isn't this sort of akin to African Americans being comfortable with calling each other the "n" word, but getting upset when other races, notably Caucasian folks, do the same?
vansmack wrote:sweetcell wrote:
In Arizona, a Navajo high school emerges as a defender of the Washington Redskins
Isn't this sort of akin to African Americans being comfortable with calling each other the "n" word, but getting upset when other races, notably Caucasian folks, do the same?
Right on, cracker.
vansmack wrote:sweetcell wrote:
In Arizona, a Navajo high school emerges as a defender of the Washington Redskins
Isn't this sort of akin to African Americans being comfortable with calling each other the "n" word, but getting upset when other races, notably Caucasian folks, do the same?
That's honkey talk.
vansmack wrote:Stop getting salty, sugartits.sweetcell wrote:
In Arizona, a Navajo high school emerges as a defender of the Washington Redskins
Isn't this sort of akin to African Americans being comfortable with calling each other the "n" word, but getting upset when other races, notably Caucasian folks, do the same?
Fun win! Weeee!
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/11808434/call-start-robert-griffin-iii-washington-redskins-came-top
Multiple members of the Washington Redskins organization told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter this week that they believe the decision to go back to quarterback Robert Griffin III and away from Colt McCoy, who had led the team to two straight wins, is an owner- and general manager-driven decision.
Griffin's support with players, however, is not as strong as it is with the highest levels of the organization, according to sources.
When Griffin began addressing the media in the locker room on Friday for the first time since dislocating his left ankle in Week 2, about 15 teammates began shouting. It was so loud and distracting, the franchise quarterback – and reporters – had to leave the locker room so Griffin could speak someplace where he could be heard. That's when the cheering got even more boisterous.
A source familiar with the incident told ESPN's Britt McHenry that Griffin has "alienated himself" from the locker room.
Multiple members of the Washington Redskins organization told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter this week that they believe the decision to go back to quarterback Robert Griffin III and away from Colt McCoy, who had led the team to two straight wins, is an owner- and general manager-driven decision.
Griffin's support with players, however, is not as strong as it is with the highest levels of the organization, according to sources.
When Griffin began addressing the media in the locker room on Friday for the first time since dislocating his left ankle in Week 2, about 15 teammates began shouting. It was so loud and distracting, the franchise quarterback – and reporters – had to leave the locker room so Griffin could speak someplace where he could be heard. That's when the cheering got even more boisterous.
A source familiar with the incident told ESPN's Britt McHenry that Griffin has "alienated himself" from the locker room.
:o, :o….