They are talking about the Incognito thing again on First Take today. Where does Bayless come up with this crap? He said "Deep down Incognito is scared to death by something in Martin" - huh? He said "All bullies are scared of their subjects deep down" - huh? I was never a bully but that just seems like a fairy tale that Bayless wishes were true. I don't think Incognito was afraid of Martin at all. I dislike bullies but please that is moronic. Then he goes and uses a farcical phrase "Martin was taught by his father not to go to fist city" - fist city? What is wrong with these people? Hahahaha
From the little I've read or seen about this uninteresting situation, it appears to me that this Incognito fellow is a bully. Bully's do have an element of what Bayless is describing.
That being said, whites have doubtlessly been bullied in this league by blacks in a manner that isn't 100% dissimilar from a prison yard. After all, a huge number of these blacks come from the same setting as the blacks whom fill the prison houses
and are led to understand they are the superior race on the field.
It's interesting to see the shoe on the other foot for once (and therefore breathlessly reported by the mass media). The reverse scenario, of course, would be bottled by first the white "subject" and secondarily, if it ever reached this level, the surrounding coaches: "that's just how it is kid. You're the bitch."
While Incognito's behavior is unpleasant, it could be, like Foles statement regarding Cooper, a new glimmer of White self-confidence and assertiveness in this league. Certainly there have been innumerable unknown instances where a black has treated a subordinate white player worse.
Incognito is not a terribly sophisticated type, and his behavior shows it, but if I had to guess he's awkwardly biting back at a situation that has constantly endeavored to make him the "bitch." Foles statement, in contrast, was, dare I say it: "classy." Unity, support and positive reinforcement is the better course.
As far as Incognito lacking confidence and fearing something inside his "subject" - well these early first baby steps might be a little shaky. I mean, after all, he knows himself to be of what is perceived to be a less talented race.
You'll remember that a Klitschko brother had to lose to a weaker and less talented Lewis (those cuts were atrocious and the fight was obviously correctly stopped) before they realized they had no clear equals (Vladimir's subsequent loses came from a failure of focus).
And how amazing to think that at the time of the Lewis fight we could have never imagined heavyweight boxing as it is today. Just food for thought.