Lots of NFL cornerbacks ran 4.60 and slower 40s coming out of college. That's just one example of the cognitive dissonance involved in believing the mythology of the Caste System. White RBs who run 4.6 are turned into fullbacks or tight ends or linebackers. White receivers who run 4.60 are beefed up into tight ends. White safeties that run 4.60 are just out of luck, as are most White RBs and WRs.
Yet an announcer can say during a broadcast that such and such cornerback ran a 4.65 at the Combine or his Pro Day, and the audience still believes him to be fast, faster and more qualified to play cornerback than any Whites.
When a really fast black makes plays that show off his speed, whether on offense or defense, that's evidence right there that most of the blacks at the "speed" positions playing against him aren't nearly that fast, as they fall more in that much larger area of average football speed, which is where many Whites fall. And of course there are many Whites with exceptional speed, but they are usually screwed over whether in college or by the NFL, or they simply play sports like baseball and lacrosse. Even Jeremy Wariner, who won the Olympic gold medal in the 400 meters in 2004, had to walk on to the Baylor football program.
Yet an announcer can say during a broadcast that such and such cornerback ran a 4.65 at the Combine or his Pro Day, and the audience still believes him to be fast, faster and more qualified to play cornerback than any Whites.
When a really fast black makes plays that show off his speed, whether on offense or defense, that's evidence right there that most of the blacks at the "speed" positions playing against him aren't nearly that fast, as they fall more in that much larger area of average football speed, which is where many Whites fall. And of course there are many Whites with exceptional speed, but they are usually screwed over whether in college or by the NFL, or they simply play sports like baseball and lacrosse. Even Jeremy Wariner, who won the Olympic gold medal in the 400 meters in 2004, had to walk on to the Baylor football program.