Originally posted by CivilBolt
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Originally posted by wu-dai clan View PostWhat a contrast.
Staley or Campbell building a good culture.
Vs
Chuckie or Urban full of themselves.
as for Campbell, I have seen him in 2 pressers, first when he was hired and vowed the “chew the kneecaps” off people and now shedding tears for another heartbreak loss. Odd guy.
Gruden and urban are not long for the NFL
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Originally posted by jamrock View Post
Happy with the Spanos’ choice. I imagine Staley killed the interviews judging by his pressers. He made it an easy choice for them.
as for Campbell, I have seen him in 2 pressers, first when he was hired and vowed the “chew the kneecaps” off people and now shedding tears for another heartbreak loss. Odd guy.
Gruden and urban are not long for the NFL
Dean was applauding with everyone else during Staley's locker room speech yesterday.
Mark Davis and Shad Khan are getting sour.We do not play modern football.
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Originally posted by Velo View Post
I know, it's ingrained in the military. My father wasn't in the U.S. military, so it's not just in this nation. Those guys in WWII had to be tough, so maybe to be that tough you had bottle everything up. I remember once as a boy I leaned my head against my father while we were on a road trip. He pushed me away and said men don't seek affection from each other. He wasn't mean about it, just matter of fact, like he was teaching me a life lesson. I never sought affection from him again, and to this day when a male friend wants to hug I still cringe inside a little, even though I know it's a perfectly acceptable and appropriate gesture between two men.THE YEAR OF THE FLIP!
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Originally posted by chargeroo View Post
My Dad was just the opposite of that. He wouldn't let any of his kids leave the house without a hug. Even after we were all adults and had kids of our own he insisted on a hug from each of us as we left to go somewhere.
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The WWII generation is definitely the Greatest, both the warriors and the homefront. A lot of the stocism had to do with the Great Depression. Anyway, I don't think its refreshing to see tears from a coach, unless it has to do with someone on the team that is going though real-life tough times, but it's not 'pathetic'. I don't want to see teams going 0-17, just bad for the game, so I do hope that Jax and Det get one, hopefully against a Chargers' rival.
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Originally posted by Boltdiehard View PostI don’t have a problem with Campbell getting emotional and at least he gives a shit and is not making excuses or throwing guys under the bus. Anybody that has ever coached anything knows the losses hurt WAY more than the highs you experience when winning just the way it is. As for Gruden I thought his presser was way more cringe and once again a inflated ago takes a man down as it should. Humility is in very short supply these days and I feel no empathy for Jon Gruden and am not surprised one bit by this. Fuck him, fuck Mark Davis and fuck that organization for what they did to a lot of good people in the East Bay let them burn.
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Originally posted by chargeroo View Post
My Dad was just the opposite of that. He wouldn't let any of his kids leave the house without a hug. Even after we were all adults and had kids of our own he insisted on a hug from each of us as we left to go somewhere.
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I have no problem with showing emotion in general. People have emotions and ignoring them isn't productive as a leader.
BUT the NFL season is long. You can't let the highs get too high or the lows get too low. It's week 5. Maybe it ends up being cathartic and gets the team focused. But it looks more exhausting to me.
Staley is an emotional leader too but he ALWAYS wraps it up with an "Okay, on to next week" segment. He always brings it back steady. That's important. Acknowledge the moment, then focus on the work.
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Originally posted by equivocation View PostI have no problem with showing emotion in general.
BUT the NFL season is long. You can't let the highs get too high or the lows get too low. It's week 5. Maybe it ends up being cathartic and gets the team focused. But it looks more exhausting to me. Campbell
Come on -- do it for Dan Campbell!
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Originally posted by Bolt4Knob View Post
Next sunday would be an excellent time to get their first win - against the Bengals.
Come on -- do it for Dan Campbell!
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Originally posted by equivocation View PostI have no problem with showing emotion in general. People have emotions and ignoring them isn't productive as a leader.
BUT the NFL season is long. You can't let the highs get too high or the lows get too low. It's week 5. Maybe it ends up being cathartic and gets the team focused. But it looks more exhausting to me.
Staley is an emotional leader too but he ALWAYS wraps it up with an "Okay, on to next week" segment. He always brings it back steady. That's important. Acknowledge the moment, then focus on the work.
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