white is right
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- Feb 16, 2006
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Did that mean he cut back to 4 racks of ribs washed down with a diet grape cola........
white is right said:Did that mean he cut back to 4 racks of ribs washed down with a diet grape cola........
DixieDestroyer said:WA33, LOL!Haynesworth needs to keep his @$$ around 290-305 (max).
Your response that Baltimore has more humidity being loocated directly on the water and having 4 straight days of 100 degree weather is irrelevant to the training conditions of NFL teams and their training camps. Every, and I mean every, NFL training camp is fast paced, hectic, torturous and for the most part brutal. Every training camp is hot, it is summer time in the Northern Hempisphere. Cody is more acclimated to a climate such as the one your describing, than most of the players coming into camp this summer. Cody is a large individual and his weight hinders him from performing the prescribed exercises that NFL training camps demand, not the heat or the humidity. By the way, come down to alabama for a summer, 4 days of those temperatures and humidity is the norm. You think training camp in Nashville, Miami, New Orleans or Atlanta isnt just as hot if not hotter?
At 6"²5"³ and more than 350 pounds in his prime, he has been described as "the prototypical [3-4] nose tackle of this era." His gargantuan frame earned him nicknames like "Mt. Washington" or "Washington Monument".[2] Also notable for his longevity, Washington was a starting nose tackleâ€"one of the most physically demanding positions in footballâ€"until the age of 39.[3]
Thrashen said:Weak, obese, dumb, lazy, slow, greedy, injury-prone"¦and let's not forget those fabulous c-cup breasts.
I have attended a few training camps in the NFL. Mainly saw the skill position players doing real exercise, thats about it. As for the linemen, they pretty much stood around. I just went for a day each time, maybe they were taking a break or the type of drills they were doing for that particular day, or maybe thats what they pretty much do they entire training camp. It was hot as hell, but you would think black people are better suited for that environment. I remember some of the white players talking about how they had to go to tanning beds before the training camp otherwise they would get extremely sun burnt.whiteathlete33 said:Bigunreal, obviously they are doing some exercise. The fact remains that these sumos eat probably around 10,000 calories a day and I am not being sarcastic. Once they sign their contracts and take whiteys or a tribesman money they don't care anymore. It's off to the buffets and unhealthy lifestyle they have always lived. You can't change stupid.
Don Wassall said:Waaaaa, my foot hurts, pass me some pizzas
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I would probably say they weren't pushing the weight limit as much and they were probably monkeying around with their bodies less when it comes to PED usage and taking enezymes for eating. I remember in high school some of the O-line guys used hit up buffet restaurants together to pack on the pounds or to keep their weight up. Obviously these fools have taken it to a whole new level.Deadlift said:It seems like Harry Galbreath, William "Refrigerator" Perry, and some others were the "Original Sumos."
They were shortly followed by the nearly 400-pound Ted Washington, Willie "no neck" Roaf, Sam Adams, etc etc etc.
Willie Roaf:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willie_Roaf
I hadn't realized that he was the 8th Overall pick -- out of Louisiana Tech. Even if we were to conclude that he had a solid career, that high selection wreaks of the pandering that we see in today's Drafts.
"Refrigerator" Perry:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrigerator_Perry
Ted Washington:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Washington
At 6"²5"³ and more than 350 pounds in his prime, he has been described as "the prototypical [3-4] nose tackle of this era." His gargantuan frame earned him nicknames like "Mt. Washington" or "Washington Monument".[2] Also notable for his longevity, Washington was a starting nose tackleâ€"one of the most physically demanding positions in footballâ€"until the age of 39.[3]
Is there any doubt that he'll be put in the HOF? There's no doubt in my mind. His career numbers don't look very strong, but it won't matter. In the latter part of his career, he was SUPER-obese.
Sam Adams:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Adams_(American_football)
It's interesting, because it looks like some of the "old time" sumos were a bit more durable, but that doesn't seem to be the case now - with this "new breed" of sumo....
Don Wassall said:Waaaaa, my foot hurts, pass me some pizzas
Another side-effect of the NFL's aggressive and extreme affirmative action policy for blacks is that it now has to become its own version of a "Nanny State" to try to instill "personal responsibility" on a segment of the population that typically eschews it.Don Wassall said:</div>
<div>Smith throwing away millions of dollars in salary rather than giving up stuffing his face all day long:</div>
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<div>CBSSports.com's Pete Prisco passes along "word" that Bengals OT Andre Smith (foot) is weighing in at 370 pounds. This is hardly official, but it's worth noting because of the clauses the Bengals inserted into Smith's rookie contract. For any game that Smith reports heavier than 350 pounds, he is forced to give up half his game check. The Bengals can't be counting on an early-season contribution from Smith.
Highlander said:Another side-effect of the NFL's aggressive and extreme affirmative action policy for blacks is that it now has to become its own version of a "Nanny State" to try to instill "personal responsibility" on a segment of the population that typically eschews it.
With very few Whites in the NFL for these affirmative action hires to compete against, there is very little to motivate them (hatred of Whites) to stay in shape. Their sense of privilege and entitlement to their positions is now ingrained. When you have real competition in the NFL, like their was in the 60's and 70's, and even the early 80's (when there were plenty of Whites in the NFL, thus supplying blacks motivation via hate), this was non-existent. The NFL has made their bed, now they'll have to sleep in it...until and unless the owners (or the fans) finally wake up from it.
I'm angry because this lack of discipline is offensive, and it goes beyond sports. Guys like this often -- not always, but often -- lack the discipline to live their life the right way. Haynesworth stomped on a player's unprotected head in 2006, opening a 30-stitch gash in Dallas Cowboys center Andre Gurode's face. After eating his way out of the NBA, Oliver Miller was kicked off the Harlem Globetrotters for having no discipline and then, earlier this year, was expelled from a minor-league basketball game after running into the stands to confront a fan. Nate Newton had no willpower as a 360-pound lineman with Dallas, then was caught with 175 pounds of marijuana in his car. And there's John Daly, who has diluted his world-class talent for golf with his no-class tendencies toward food, alcohol, cigarettes and women.