Panama Red said:gougler08 said:
I still don't get why the players agreed to this in the CBA.
Because for 95% of players, this will never apply to them. Getting more money is more important issue.
Thank you @Browns, for continuing to send the worst season ticket member gifts in the history of sports. pic.twitter.com/1Nf5jNUCUP
— JWack (@JaredWackerly) August 11, 2022
No its not.Texan_Aggie said:
So "slimy management" is just Easterby? Nick pretty much got rid of everybody else.
They're a long ways away from being good at football, but the organization as a whole is very good and respected
Texan_Aggie said:
So "slimy management" is just Easterby? Nick pretty much got rid of everybody else.
They're a long ways away from being good at football, but the organization as a whole is very good and respected
AG@RICE said:
I've said it before and I'll say it again, this is an absolutely inappropriate comparison.
Tommy Callahan sold half a million brake pads in a single day to save his deceased father's company. He is a hero and an upstanding man. Cal McNair, on the other hand, is a loser who has never come close to Tommy's productivity. Sure they were both gifted a company without any identifiable skills or useful traits, but Tommy grew into his role in just an hour and a half. Cal still has the vision and intellect of a 8 year old.
I feel like the more apt comparison for Cal is Lloyd Christmas, who turned a suitcase full of a million dollars into a bunch of IOUs. Unlike Tommy, Cal seems to be progressing on the same flat arch as Lloyd
This was my point. The cancer and transition from Bob to Cal has been the only real drama the franchise has had. On the field is different, obviously. But, from a wholistic standpoint, they've been a good franchise and are probably in, if not very close, to top 10 in worth.Ryan34 said:Texan_Aggie said:
So "slimy management" is just Easterby? Nick pretty much got rid of everybody else.
They're a long ways away from being good at football, but the organization as a whole is very good and respected
Exactly. Not saying the Texans have ever been "world class" or anything, but for the most part, they've been pretty well run. Then somehow (looking at you Cal and O'Brien) they were a complete **** show practically overnight. Nick seems to have it going back in the right direction though.
Good organization? Respected? The only people that think that are the jock sniffers at 610.Texan_Aggie said:
So "slimy management" is just Easterby? Nick pretty much got rid of everybody else.
They're a long ways away from being good at football, but the organization as a whole is very good and respected
This the same media that said Deshaun was going to get traded "this week" for over a year and a half? Or the one that tried to turn Bob's fumbled "inmates running the prison" quote into a racial smear campaign?AG@RICE said:No its not.Texan_Aggie said:
So "slimy management" is just Easterby? Nick pretty much got rid of everybody else.
They're a long ways away from being good at football, but the organization as a whole is very good and respected
People always complain about "the media" picking on the Texans. That is actually a sign of a lack of respect.
AG@RICE said:
I've said it before and I'll say it again, this is an absolutely inappropriate comparison.
Tommy Callahan sold half a million brake pads in a single day to save his deceased father's company. He is a hero and an upstanding man. Cal McNair, on the other hand, is a loser who has never come close to Tommy's productivity. Sure they were both gifted a company without any identifiable skills or useful traits, but Tommy grew into his role in just an hour and a half. Cal still has the vision and intellect of a 8 year old.
I feel like the more apt comparison for Cal is Lloyd Christmas, who turned a suitcase full of a million dollars into a bunch of IOUs. Unlike Tommy, Cal seems to be progressing on the same flat arch as Lloyd
Hopefully the annual Cal McNair bbq doesn't turn out like the Brick Tamland pancake breakfast, be a shame if that many people died.BCSGrubber said:
Cal was on the radio with the 610 morning show. Even though him parading around doesn't seem like the best idea, I think they have realized they have lost the PR game badly the last couple years.
Marvin said:
Haha, hot knife through butter so far.
Might as well kick off the '23 draft talk... wonder who the Texans will choose with the first pick next year? I say trade back and secure more picks.
The reason this analogy works is because supposedly Cal put on Easterby's jacket and did the "fat man in a little man's coat". A story like that has to be true.AG@RICE said:
I've said it before and I'll say it again, this is an absolutely inappropriate comparison.
Tommy Callahan sold half a million brake pads in a single day to save his deceased father's company. He is a hero and an upstanding man. Cal McNair, on the other hand, is a loser who has never come close to Tommy's productivity. Sure they were both gifted a company without any identifiable skills or useful traits, but Tommy grew into his role in just an hour and a half. Cal still has the vision and intellect of a 8 year old.
I feel like the more apt comparison for Cal is Lloyd Christmas, who turned a suitcase full of a million dollars into a bunch of IOUs. Unlike Tommy, Cal seems to be progressing on the same flat arch as Lloyd
Will Anderson would have been the no 1 pick this year too if eligible. I don't even care how Mills plays, if Anderson is there when we draft then take him.Ryan34 said:Marvin said:
Haha, hot knife through butter so far.
Might as well kick off the '23 draft talk... wonder who the Texans will choose with the first pick next year? I say trade back and secure more picks.
Will Anderson
IF he plays, he can't practice with the team once the season starts. I doubt he will be ready to hop back in with 5 days of practice after not practicing for 11 weeks.rbcs_2 said:
Doesn't 11 games mean his first game back would be against Houston? I can't stop laughing about that.
WES2006AG said:
The signs fans bring to NRG week 12 have a lot of potential.
