Caste Football Looks at the 2010 New England Patriots
The Patriots, like the Colts and Packers, have a predominantly White starting offense but few Whites on defense. But for the NFL, that still rates as "relatively White friendly" in a league in which over 75 percent of offensive and defensive starters are black. Special teams aren't as black because kicking and long snapping is a one hundred percent "White thing." Why is that exactly? Since black quarterbacks are supposedly routinely blessed with "rocket arms," shouldn't the NFL be filled with black kickers with "rocket legs"? And shouldn't some of those "rocket arms" be in charge of making long snaps to punters? Hmmm. . .
New England has the NFL's predominant stereotype buster in receiver Wes Welker, who led the league in receptions in 2010 and has averaged an astounding 116 catches over the past three seasons. Despite a great career at Texas Tech receiving and returning kicks (and where he was, like the vast majority of White players at "taboo" positions at the big college programs, a walk-on), Welker went undrafted and was cut by the Chargers after signing with them as a free agent and excelling in training camp. He was picked up by Miami, where he played very well but was still nearly cut by Nick Saban, who was on a mission to make the Dolphins as black as possible, before the Patriots, to their credit, saw his potential and traded for him. Otherwise Welker would have been just another one of hundreds of talented White receivers over the past 30 years who never played in the NFL or had very limited opportunities and were quickly forgotten.
Welker blew out his knee in the final game of the '09 regular season, but looks to have made an amazing recovery as he scored two TDs in the Pats' season opener. He claims to be only about 80 percent, but that's still enough to dominate.
And even when 100 percent Welker isn't blazing fast, just very quick and smart. While a few other teams are seeing the value in a "Wes Welker type," the real moral of the story is that Welker isn't that exceptional; the United States is filled with Whites who have the ability to play receiver at the highest possible levels. All they need are the same opportunities when it comes to recruitment and development that blacks get.
Another excellent example is Julian Edelman, the former quarterback at Kent State who instantly transformed as a rookie into a passable imitation of Welker. He's already better than the majority of established WRs in the NFL. Far from being "flukes," Welker and Edelman are but the tip of the iceberg of a very large talent pool of White receivers. The same holds true of every other position. Three decades of institutionalized discrimination, eagerly reinforced by a compliant media in service of a larger agenda of marginalizing Whites in the U.S., has brainwashed Whites into thinking that White men are inferior football players and inferior athletes, just another example of how things have been turned upside down in the American matrix of all-out Cultural Marxist indoctrination and rigid conformity.
Tom Brady, now 33 years old, is the captain of the New England offense. In his second season coming back from a horrific knee injury, he looks to be back in top form, which means he is one of the very best the NFL has to offer.
The Patriots' offensive line is always top notch. All five starters are White as are all of the backups except one, a rare defiance of the norm in a league that is supposedly a "copycat" one but very rarely in a way that goes against the long-entrenched norm of artificially engineered black domination. The best of the group, Logan Mankins, is involved in a contract dispute. His place at LT in the interim is being held down by Matt Light, the tenth year man out of Purdue. Dan Connolly starts at LG, Boston College grad Dan Koppen is the center, Stephen Neal is the RG, and German-born Sebastian Vollmer is the RT. All but Vollmer are long established veterans.
Backups are Nick Kaczur, Ryan Wendell, Mark LeVoir, and rookie Steve Maneri from Temple.
Brady is backed up by Brian Hoyer, a second year man out of Michigan State.
Rookie tight end Rob Gronkowski from Arizona has all the tools needed to be a real star. He's big and fast and has great hands. However, New England under Bill Belichick hasn't utilized the TE as much as other teams, and the Patriots also drafted another tight in the third round, Aaron Hernandez, after grabbing Gronkowski in the second round. Gronkowski certainly has the ability, but between Hernandez and star receivers Welker and Randy Moss there may not be enough targets to go around, at least for this season.
After five seasons serving his racial apprenticeship, Mike Wright finally gets a starting gig at right defensive end in 2010. Wright will likely not rack up huge stats in New England's 3-4 defense, but he is very solid both rushing the passer and stopping the run.
The team's depth chart currently shows Rob Ninkovich as the starter at ROLB. Ninkovich was a big-time player at Purdue, but battled injuries early in his NFL career. He saw almost no action in his first four seasons, spent with New Orleans, Miami and then New Orleans again, before finally playing as a backup for the Patriots last season.
Dane Fletcher, a rookie out of Montana State, made the squad as a backup OLB.
The Patriots' defense has been the team's weak spot the past few seasons. Too bad Belichick and the rest of the NFL won't give more opportunities to "Mike Wright types" and "Rob Ninkovich types," instead preferring to waste high draft picks year after year on morbidly obese black linemen who rarely pan out, and defensive backs who are too often long on perceived "potential" and short on production. But at least on offense the Patriots continue to defy the status quo.
Just eight of Belichick's 14 assistant coaches are White.
NUMBER OF WHITE STARTERS: 9
NUMBER OF WHITE PLAYERS ON 53 MAN ROSTER: 20
GRADE: C-
