for those, like me who don't know who Rick Casares is, he ran the ball (and ran it VERY well) for the Bears in the late 50s. he was apparently the best running back in Chicago Bears history until Walter Payton came along, holding the Bears record for rushing yards, attempts, and rushing touchdowns until Payton broke them in the 80s.John Kuhn: This guy is like Rick Casares in Packer green.
White Football Players (jokingly, of course): When was the last time you watched a game where 4 of the 5 most memorable plays featured white people? Aaron Rodgers, Jay Cutler, Greg Olson's TD catch, Brian Urlacher leaping over a group of players to bat down a pass, John Kuhn dragging people for 15 yards. Last night was a victory for the white man! Haha! Joking, of course. (I'd say Robbie Gould's game-winner, but you know...kickers.)
Jimmy Chitwood said:we all know that White athletes can only be compared to other White athletes ... and this latest incident shows just how far (and how far back) a so-called sports writer will go to follow the kosher-approved guidelines, while also getting in the required dig at White athletes ... preferably in the same soundbite.
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<div>Game thoughts: Packers at Bears 9/28</div>
<div><div></div>for those, like me who don't know who Rick Casares is, he ran the ball (and ran it VERY well) for the Bears in the late 50s. he was apparently the best running back in Chicago Bears history until Walter Payton came along, holding the Bears record for rushing yards, attempts, and rushing touchdowns until Payton broke them in the 80s.</div>John Kuhn: This guy is like Rick Casares in Packer green.
White Football Players (jokingly, of course): When was the last time you watched a game where 4 of the 5 most memorable plays featured white people? Aaron Rodgers, Jay Cutler, Greg Olson's TD catch, Brian Urlacher leaping over a group of players to bat down a pass, John Kuhn dragging people for 15 yards. Last night was a victory for the white man! Haha! Joking, of course. (I'd say Robbie Gould's game-winner, but you know...kickers.)
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<div>other than the fact that they are both White men, i don't see much of a resemblance ... </div>
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Casares was swarthy Cuban-American who was from Florida. Aside from the hard pounding running they have nothing in common. Casares also would have been a sure fire hall of famer but he blew out his knee and lost significant speed. As it is when you compare his stats to hall of fame members such as the King, or Lenny Moore his rushing totals compare favorable. I have read that there has been lobbying for him to be seniors candidate.sport historian said:Jimmy Chitwood said:we all know that White athletes can only be compared to other White athletes ... and this latest incident shows just how far (and how far back) a so-called sports writer will go to follow the kosher-approved guidelines, while also getting in the required dig at White athletes ... preferably in the same soundbite.
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<div>Game thoughts: Packers at Bears 9/28</div>
<div><div></div>for those, like me who don't know who Rick Casares is, he ran the ball (and ran it VERY well) for the Bears in the late 50s. he was apparently the best running back in Chicago Bears history until Walter Payton came along, holding the Bears record for rushing yards, attempts, and rushing touchdowns until Payton broke them in the 80s.</div>John Kuhn: This guy is like Rick Casares in Packer green.
White Football Players (jokingly, of course): When was the last time you watched a game where 4 of the 5 most memorable plays featured white people? Aaron Rodgers, Jay Cutler, Greg Olson's TD catch, Brian Urlacher leaping over a group of players to bat down a pass, John Kuhn dragging people for 15 yards. Last night was a victory for the white man! Haha! Joking, of course. (I'd say Robbie Gould's game-winner, but you know...kickers.)
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<div>other than the fact that they are both White men, i don't see much of a resemblance ... </div>
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As someone who saw Rick Casares play on TV, there is no resemblance (unfortunately). Casares was taller, 6-2, 225, and an excellent all around athlete. He is said to have been a golden glove boxer. I once saw Mike Ditka say on an NFL films segment, "Nobody ever messed with Rick Casares."
FootballDad said:"You know what you're getting from John Kuhn," quarterback Aaron Rodgers said. "He's a tough guy. He might not outrun anybody, but he's tough to tackle, and he's going to fall forward and get extra yards
FootballDad said:I didn't see Kuhn when he played for the Shippensburg Raiders as a college athlete, but I've seen that he set many PSAC and school records running the ball. Has he always been a powerback, as described above by jaxvid?
<div>Without knowing, I'm thinking that he's probably playing at 30 pounds or so above his college playing weight, and probably was a more shifty runner at the collegiate level. Thoughts?</div>