Club 600 NFL 2013

colonuggs

Well-Known Member
funniest thing I have seen.. was a Broncro trying to win a superbowl this year...that was funny shit


..WTF..... did I say Omaha....hahahaha


 

sikkinixx

Active Member
You guys are jokes. Seriously. Saying, "haha, I won and you lost." Is part of what sports is all about. I didn't rub anything in anyone's face. But even if I did, quit being such bitches about it. Geesh. Take your fucking lumps. No Seattle fan is being any more or less of an asshole then anyone else, if you can't admit that to yourself, your just a fucking hypocrite. But hey, I don't care what any of you say because we won the Super Bowl, and no amount name calling is going to take that away.

So keep saying we don't deserve it because Seattle fans are a bunch of poopy, meany, doo doo heads, or grow the fuck up and congratulate the undisputed best team in the NFL.

I'm done with this stupid thread. It started out as a playful way to talk shit to each other (which is what it's all about). I dished it, and took it, now you guys are acting like a bunch of whiney babies. Everyone was fine with the shit talking while the head a fighter in the ring.

I like talking shit about football, it's not personal, it's fun. At least it was. God you guys are lame. See you next year.

Done.
 

whodatnation

Well-Known Member
I just had to check this,,, make sure I wasn't going crazy :lol:

Sportsmanship (or sometimes sportspersonship) is an aspiration or ethos that a sport or activity will be enjoyed for its own sake, with proper consideration for fairness, ethics, respect, and a sense of fellowship with one's competitors. A sore loser refers to one who does not take defeat well, whereas a good sport means being a "good winner" as well as being a "good loser".[SUP][1][/SUP][SUP][2][/SUP]
Sportsmanship can be conceptualized as an enduring and relatively stable characteristic or disposition such that individuals differ in the way they are generally expected to behave in sport situations. In general, sportsmanship refers to virtues such as fairness, self-control, courage, and persistence,[SUP][3][/SUP] and has been associated with interpersonal concepts of treating others and being treated fairly, maintaining self-control if dealing with others, and respect for both authority and opponents. Sportsmanship is also looked at as being the way one reacts to a sport/game.
A competitor who exhibits poor sportsmanship after losing a game or contest is often called a "sore loser" (those who show poor sportsmanship after winning are typically called "bad winners"). Sore loser behavior includes blaming others for the loss, not accepting responsibility for personal actions that contributed to the defeat, reacting to the loss in an immature or improper fashion, making excuses for the defeat, and citing unfavorable conditions or other petty issues as reasons for the defeat.[SUP][4][/SUP][SUP][5][/SUP] A bad winner acts in a shallow fashion after his or her victory, such as by gloating about his or her win, rubbing the win in the face(s) of the opponent(s), and lowering the opponent(s)'s self-esteem by constantly reminding the opponent(s) of "poor" performance in comparison (even if the opponent(s) competed well).
 

colonuggs

Well-Known Member
so.... we have some sore losers and some bad winners ......so what .....goes with the territory...See ya next year
 

whodatnation

Well-Known Member
No bronco fans making excuses for the loss, or reacting to the loss in an immature or improper fashion. They are simply put off by others behavior.

From you guys,
Lots of gloating, "rubbing it in the faces of the opponents" ect... all of it.
But the definition of sportsmanship is ignorant and blind,,, and most of all it must be butt hurt too!


Just saying.
 

whodatnation

Well-Known Member
[h=1]Marijuana in the NFL: The Debate Continues[/h]Posted on February 7, 2014 at 1:19 pm by Oscar Pascual in Business, Health, Lifestyle, sports





(Poll results courtesy of ESPN)
It’s been nearly a week since the NFL season ended with the Seattle Seahawks winning this year’s Super Bowl, but the lingering talk is not about the Seahawks master class performance or even the ridiculous shellacking the Denver Broncos received. It’s about marijuana use in the NFL.
Pittsburgh Steelers safety and 12-year league veteran Ryan Clark discussed the topic Thursday morning on ESPN’s “First Take,” and said a number of NFL players, including some of his teammates, use marijuana for many reasons, especially as an alternative for pain management.
“I know guys on my team who smoke,” Clark said. “And it’s not a situation where you think, ‘Oh, these are guys trying to be cool.’ These are guys who want to do it recreationally.
“A lot of it is stress relief. A lot of it is pain and medication. Guys feel like, ‘If I can do this, it keeps me away from maybe Vicodin, it keeps me away from pain prescription drugs and things that guys get addicted to.’ Guys look at this as a more natural way to heal themselves, to stress relieve and also to medicate themselves for pain. Guys are still going to do it.”
As a sidebar to Clark’s interview, ESPN revealed the results of a national poll they conducted asking how would people feel if the NFL approved the use of medicinal marijuana. A resounding 70 percent of 76,426 total votes were in support of NFL approval. Remarkably, the poll results for every U.S. state were in support as well.
Earlier this week, an interview with New York Jets cornerback Antonio Cromartie surfaced where the player said that the league’s ban on marijuana goes highly unregarded by many players.
“We’re just going to do it anyway,” Cromartie told interviewer Ashlee Ray on Thisis50.com, an entertainment website. “They just need to let it go. They need to go ahead and say, ‘Y’all go ahead, smoke it, do what you need to do.’”
Days before the Super Bowl, Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll suggested that the league at least look into medical marijuana as a means of taking care of its players.
“I would say that we have to explore and find ways to make our game a better game and take care of our players in whatever way possible,” Carroll said at a news conference. “Regardless of what other stigmas might be involved, we have to do this because the world of medicine is doing this.”
 

colocowboy

Well-Known Member
What's messed up is that there is not more buy in from the medical community, my father in law died at the start of the year from lung cancer that metastasized into his brain. This type of cancer responds well to ingesting RSO and I believe that he had a shot because he lived in a medical state and had access to what he needed. Unfortunately he was under the care of an Oncologist that not only refused to recommend but discouraged this treatment as he proceeded to poison my friend and father in law with radiation. For once something that is "too good to be true" is actually true and there is rife skepticism. You know, folks will believe Obama is a Kenyan Muslim on the word of known liars but wont give benefit of the doubt to something with 10,000 years of proven societal acceptance vs. 100 years of persecution. Were hitting critical mass with this and it's time to really push I think. Ignorance be damned!
 

RockyMtnMan

Well-Known Member
What's messed up is that there is not more buy in from the medical community, my father in law died at the start of the year from lung cancer that metastasized into his brain. This type of cancer responds well to ingesting RSO and I believe that he had a shot because he lived in a medical state and had access to what he needed. Unfortunately he was under the care of an Oncologist that not only refused to recommend but discouraged this treatment as he proceeded to poison my friend and father in law with radiation. For once something that is "too good to be true" is actually true and there is rife skepticism. You know, folks will believe Obama is a Kenyan Muslim on the word of known liars but wont give benefit of the doubt to something with 10,000 years of proven societal acceptance vs. 100 years of persecution. Were hitting critical mass with this and it's time to really push I think. Ignorance be damned!
You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to colocowboy again.

Couldn't have said it better.
I am pushing for Fort Collins Co. to open their recreational shops.
My wife and I, collected signatures a couple years ago for the amendment 64 proposal and have been in a couple of these town hall type meetings before.
There is a city council meeting coming up. They are still reviewing it and say hopefully March they will allow shops to open here.
I say if they can't represent their constituents' wishes, then get out of office.
There is another election soon.
 
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