“whether your preparing for the big game, or on the sidelines, subway is the way…”

giggle giggle.

no its not worse than a safety intentionally going head to head, but there are way more things going on, have you noticed that GBs recievers don’t get many hits like that, mainly cuz Rodgers doesn’t lead them into situations where its possible.

On top of all that, Suh blamed the refs for taking him out of the game! Even when he did finally apologize, via Facebook (how professional!), it was a lame attempt at saving face… it wasn’t even a real apology.

His initial actions on their own were bad enough, but the way he handled the situation afterwards just goes to show that the guy doesn’t care and thinks he’s above everyone else, and above the league. He’s a piece of crap. I don’t care how good of a player he is, I wouldn’t want a hotheaded 12 year-old on my team.

Ok so tell me this who has more control in the outcome of a play thats been fined in the NFL.

A safety trying to jar the ball loose of a reciever coming over the middle?

OR

Two linemen on the ground?

Suh doesn’t have any self control, if you need more proof look up the play on Delhomme. Its no ones fault but his own.

You STILL dont get it.

I suppose you could say I’m not talented enough, but I’m also a female and the last time I checked, females are not allowed to play football.

It is a privilege to play in the NFL, just as it is in the NBA, or NHL or to be a fighter in the UFC or a world class boxer. You obviously miss the point. Playing in a professional sport on television comes with responsibility, whether you like to think so or not. First you have to work to get there, and then you have to work to stay there. If it were a right, then by goodness I should be out there shouldn’t I? No. The point is, there is always another guy ready and able, with the talent, to step in to that position – so just because he made it there, doesn’t mean he has the right to stay. You’re obviously one of those “entitled” types eh?

One should try to remain a good person no matter what they do for a living. Boxers punch other boxers in the face for a living, it’s what they do outside of the ring or after the fight that determines their character.

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Playing football in the NFL is a priviledge, not a right. I think it may be high time for these players to be reminded of that fact.
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If it’s a privilege, why don’t you get off your ass and become a football player? Oh yeah, that;s right, you’re just not talented enough.

No you seem the one that can’t commprehend that my point is MUCH worse goes on in a game…..moron
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@razsan

Atleast when DB takes someones head off both players are moving 110 and collisions happen DURING the play and some of it might be accidental maybe the recievers ducks the defender misses his orginal target.

Not someone dribbling a persons head off the turf, and stomping on them while getting up after a plays been done.

Atleast you can say you have something in common with Suh, niether of you guys get it.

For any of you who don’t watch football for these reasons, you’re missing out. It is the best part of the game. Physicality or aggression do not need to be construed as negative.

To make comments such as, Suh acted violently in a violent game is sheer ignorance. People who make comments like that are missing the point and are those same people who never get ahead in life, all the while, blaming someone else for their lack of achievment.

For the post earlier about Suh having a poor upbringing or a rough childhood as an excuse for his actions….were you watching the story of James Jones? How about Ray Rice? Maybe Michael Oher? There are several more examples of “rough” childhoods in the NFL that have turned out some outstandingly great football players and warm the hearts of human beings.

During the plays it is the intention of every football player to play tough. Noone, especially the football fans of the nation expect any of these players to go out and lay down for the other team. However, sportsmanship does not include shoving a man’s head into the ground after the play or stomping on a person on the ground, whether it hurt the other player or not.

Even in the UFC or MMA fighting in general, they do not wish to be portrayed as neanderthals. The train hard and use skill to beat the other man in combat. How is it perceived if after a fight, the winner does not shake the hand of the loser and tell him it was hard fought? Does the show of character and sportsmanship make the winning fighter a pansie?

How about when Tyson bit Holyfield? How do we perceive Tyson now? He was overmatched, he was going to lose, and he went to a cheap and taudry act to gain ground, or out of frustration? Does this make what Suh did more or less dirty because he committed this act during a football game?

Is football more violent to you all then boxing or MMA? It’s not okay to pull cheap shots after the bell in boxing, but it’s okay during a football game? I am trying to understand the logic behind some of your posts.

I can understand an occassional loss of cool – being that it is a physical game, of course emotions will run high – and men have a tendency to react when they are shown up or feel embarassed. So when Robison kicks Lang for being thrown on his back during a play, or when Woodson gut checks a guy because he felt he was being held to long, we (football fans) can partially accept it out of a frustration motivated action. We expect the apologies which we receive and we move on. If the following week Robison kicked another player in the junk, or Woodson threw punches to someone new, then it becomes a pattern and IMO is no longer partially acceptable.

Some of you will now assume that then if Suh is showing a pattern of behavior, what about James Harrison? Harrison is making old school tackles on opposing players. He isn’t stomping people after the whistle and lying about it later.

Tough, physical, in your face football – absolutely, bring it on! Waiting until after the whistle to do harm, there is no place for it. Suh should be suspended and Jim Schwartz, who quite obviously has anger issues of his own, should be investigated.

And for the record, Albert Haynesworth should not have been suspended for his actions, he should’ve been tossed from the NFL. His actions were criminal.

Playing football in the NFL is a priviledge, not a right. I think it may be high time for these players to be reminded of that fact.

/\ 287 \/ 4520 ”

You actually got ~88% of the commenters to agree on something. That alone speaks volumes.

And I want to know what part of Detroit in which those other 287 yahoos live and airdrop them a decent education.

Playing tough and playing clean are not mutually exclusive. At least they aren’t for good teams.

@baous:

We did.

Sincerely, PFT Universe.

No you seem the one that can’t commprehend that my point is MUCH worse goes on in a game…..moron

@choice1329

Seriously???? Do you see what happens on every play of every football game? Suh could’ve crushed the Packers arm but didn’t. I see corners taking heads off every game and they get fined 15,000…give me a break please.
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Officer, I know I was going 95 mph, but I could have been going 110. Idiot.

Again, I was wrong for defending him and I am sorry. He embarrassed me and the city yesterday. And more importantly helped us lose a game we will look back on when we are watching the playoffs again this year.

Seriously???? Do you see what happens on every play of every football game? Suh could’ve crushed the Packers arm but didn’t. I see corners taking heads off every game and they get fined 15,000…give me a break please.

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Yeah seriously. I saw what happened in this game, I saw Suh bang another players head into the ground three times, I saw him stomp on the player arm. We’re not talking about a helmet to helmet hit, that happens in just about all games, we’re talking about the deliberate actions of a player. What he did was beyond wrong, and if you try to justify it well hey, you sound about as stupid as Suh. Now we will wait and see if the commissioner agrees with you or whether he agrees with me, now you give me a dam break.

Even better, they’d be able to COACH their players how to address the media when something like this happens. Suh practice these words “I’m pretty upset at this situation and I don’t want to comment on it at this time”.

But now Suh ran his mouth and is trying to deny it and that just feeds the fire.

Looks at Vikings’ Brian Robison who kicked Packers’ TJ Lang in the junk: He owned up to his part of it, got a slap on the wrist from the NFL, situation over.

“Suh is like Lawerance Phillips..a trouble making PUNK!”

What an assinine comment. While I don’t condone the obvious stomp, saying that Suh is like Phillips is a joke. What has he done off the field other that graduate from college, set up foundations to give back, and make large donations? He may be playing immaturely in his young NFL career (it is only his 2nd year), but to compare him to a convicted felon, who never did anything on the NFL field, or off it, is stupid.