List 'em here. Don't even think about listing anything good they did. Show off your 20/20 hindsight and let your anger out. It will be therapeutic.
I'll start with a few.
- Signing Mike McMahon instead of a more proven backup.
- Trading for Terrell Owens and actually thinking they could keep him under control.
- Allowing future NFL sack leader Derrick Burgess to walk during free agency due to injury history.
- Trading for Mark Simoneau as the answer at any starting linebacker position.
- Signing Dhani Jones to replace Carlos Emmons.
And some draft whoopsies:
- Drafted Sean Considine at #102 overall in 2005 with Kyle Orton, Marion Barber, Brandon Jacobs, and speedster Jerome Mathis all coming off the board within the next 20 picks.
- Drafted Matt Ware at #89 overall in 2004 with Matt Schaub, Demorrio Williams, Samie Parker, and Nathan Vasher all coming off the board within the next 25 picks.
- Drafted J.R. Reed at #129 overall in 2004 instead of Gibril Wilson, taken at #136 overall by the Giants.
- Traded up in the first round in 2003 to draft DE Jerome McDougle. Could have given up much less to move up and get Larry Johnson or Dallas Clark, or could have stayed put and taken Anquan Boldin or Osi Umeniyora, both taken well into round 2.
- Following the last point, if they'd kept that other 2nd rounder that they traded with SD to move up, they could have drafted Nate Burleson or Kevin Curtis with that other pick.
- Drafted Billy McMullen at #95 overall in 2003 with Domanick Davis, Lee Suggs, Jeremi Johnson, and Asante Samuel all coming off the board within the next 25 picks.
I'm spent. I'm sure some of you want to get in on this while it's hot.
Promoting Rich Kotite?
all this because of burgess?
wowee!
Quote from: hunt on March 28, 2006, 09:25:43 AM
all this because of burgess?
Nope. All of this because you and others think that the Eagles front office should be able to look back on every single decision and know it has become the right decision. Forget how it looked at the time the decision was made.
Basically, it's for people that will criticize a seemingly-bad decision made at the time it's made, but never acknowledge after-the-fact, when the decision has proven to be correct... and yet also look back on decisions that seemed very reasonable at the time they were made and fire daggers when they prove to be wrong.
You like to look at everything in as bad a light as possible, so here's a thread for it. Enjoy.
all this because of burgess?
i think people are more on edge over getting that 5th round comp pick rather than the 4th
dumb nfl is so unfair
Quote from: ice grillin you on March 28, 2006, 09:31:04 AM
all this because of burgess?
i think people are more on edge over getting that 5th round comp pick rather than the 4th
dumb nfl is so unfair
art?
so, yeah...it's because the eagles farged up with burgess.
ok.
Any more to add? Or did I pretty much sum up the outright stupidity of our crappy FO?
man....somebody pissed in everybody's cheerios this morning.
i suggest we all put our heads on our desks for a 15 minute nap and comeback with fresh new attitudes.
the matt ware and considine picks were atrocious not because of who was left on the board at the time but because any idiot could see that both of them suck
According to several people, the Eagles had Ware rated as a 2nd rounder and were ecstatic when he fell to the third.
Matt Ware had been going in the first round of a few mock drafts with very few having him falling out of the 2nd, so plenty of idiots did not see that he sucked and was undeserving of being picked in the late 3rd round.
thats makes it even more scary
ware was the ultimate tweener...way to slow and inflexible to be a corner and to frail to be a safety...he was a classic college player whos game had no chance of translating to the nfl
Important question. MHunt who is that broad w/tha cans
Quote from: ice grillin you on March 28, 2006, 09:41:16 AM
thats makes it even more scary
ware was the ultimate tweener...way to slow and inflexible to be a corner and to frail to be a safety...he was a classic college player whos game had no chance of translating to the nfl
I'd like to see where you're on the record on that BEFORE the draft.
P.S.
Ware going #26 overall - Fanball (http://www.fanball.com/fb/article.cfm/ID.2233)
Ware going #31 overall - NFL Draft Countdown (http://www.nfldraftcountdown.com/archive/2004/mock.html)
Ware going #54 overall - askthecommish.com (http://www.askthecommish.com/2004nfldraft/round2.asp)
Ware going #56 overall - football.com (http://www.football.com/draft/2004/04mockdraft.shtml)
I'm pretty sure your boy Kiper had him going no later than the 2nd. In fact, I don't remember looking at a mock before that draft that had him falling anywhere into the 3rd.
wasn't the only reason he fell because people weren't sure he was going to play football over baseball?
Quote from: Sun_Mo on March 28, 2006, 09:49:41 AM
wasn't the only reason he fell because people weren't sure he was going to play football over baseball?
At the time that was the biggest reason he fell, yes. IGY would have you believe that it was because he was a cornerback trapped in a safety's body, but the possibility of him playing baseball was the biggest reason.
don't talk bad about IGY, as president of his fan club, i am sworn to defend his honor, even if it means my life
Quote from: Sun_Mo on March 28, 2006, 09:55:26 AM
even if it means my life
You could at least defend him with something of value.
Kiper on the Eagles draft that year:
QuotePhiladelphia Eagles: B
I like what the Eagles did, moving up to get Shawn Andrews, the tremendous run-blocking tackle from Arkansas, while Trey Darilek and Adrien Clarke will also provide some depth along the offensive front. Matt Ware and J.R. Reid are both versatile defensive backs and fullback Thomas Tapeh made sense in the fifth round.
From before the draft:
Quote
Defensive back
1. Sean Taylor, Miami (Fla.) -- Taylor is to the safety spot at Miami what Ray Lewis was to the middle linebacker position, outpacing predecessors at safety like Bennie Blades and Ed Reed. The prototype safety at 6-2¼, 225, Taylor has the necessary attitude and instincts. A top-five overall pick should he come out.
2. Chris Gamble, Ohio State -- A two-way player who also saw time at WR, Gamble has unlimited upside as a cornerback but still needs some work on the finer technical points of CB play. He has good ball skills and excellent size for a corner (6-1&189;, 181) but still needs to refine the fundamentals. Still, Gamble looks like a first round pick no matter when he comes out.
3. DeAngelo Hall, Virginia Tech -- A Tremendous physical specimen at 5-10&189;, 186, Hall has great strength and unbelievable speed (claims to run in the 4.2-4.25 range). Has recovery ability in coverage and averaged 14.5 yards per punt return this season. Probably not a shut-down corner but is very effective.
4. Matt Ware, UCLA -- Another good-size corner or safety at 6-2½, 205. Ware is a good athlete who will likely be a safety in the NFL but has the versatility to play corner as well. Durability has been a concern, though, as he has lost time to injury the last couple of seasons.
5. Marlin Jackson, Michigan -- Moved from CB to safety prior to this season in order for the Wolverines to get their four best DBs on the field together. Does not have great recovers speed and will have to show in workouts whether he will be a corner or safety at the next level.
Others of note: Sean Jones, Georgia; Antrel Rolle, Miami (Fla.); James Butler, Georgia Tech
Quote from: FFatPatt on March 28, 2006, 09:48:37 AM
I'd like to see where you're on the record on that BEFORE the draft.
now i get it...you don't think the eagles' front office whose job it is to eat, sleep, & shtein football should be held to a higher standard than the average fan when it comes to player talent evaluation.
i'm slow but it's starting to come together.
Picked Freddie Mitchell in the first round when Reggie Wayne, Chad Johnson, Alge Crumpler, and Chris Chambers were still on the board.
He also had GB picking Ware in the first round in his mock that year:
QuoteDT Harris enters top five
By Mel Kiper Jr.
Special to ESPN Insider
Archive
MOCK DRAFT: Kiper's revised first-round projection | March 2
The all-star games are over, and the combine is history, and the result has been plenty of change in my first-round projection for the 2004 NFL draft. The top four have remained the same, but beyond that, the shifting continues.
1. San Diego Chargers: Eli Manning, QB, Ole Miss
The Chargers have a lot of needs, and there certainly are a number of trade scenarios San Diego could consider, but the team is not sold on Drew Brees as its QB, and Manning would be the logical choice to build around should the Chargers hold onto the top spot.
2. Oakland Raiders: *Larry Fitzgerald, WR, Pittsburgh
Another team with many needs. Oakland could use help at DL and S, but with an adequate show of speed in his workout, Fitzgerald could have the most impact of any player at any position for the Raiders. He has all the necessary skills.
3. Arizona Cardinals: *Ben Roethlisberger, QB, Miami-Ohio
Whether or not the Cardinals feel Josh McCown is an adequate QB, Roethlisberger has the potential to be special, and Arizona cannot afford to pass on an opportunity to upgrade the most important position in that way. Should the Cardinals not opt for a QB, look for them to go after a skill position player, perhaps a WR.
4. New York Giants: Robert Gallery, OT, Iowa
Gallery is a textbook left tackle who would be a huge help to QB Kerry Collins. Another player with the ability to step in as a starter and immediately fill a big need. DL and S are other need areas.
5. Washington taterskins: *Tommie Harris, DT, Oklahoma
DT is a critical need area for Washington, which could also use help at S or TE, but the defensive front is what requires immediate attention. Because they have limited picks early in the draft, a trade down is a distinct possibility. The taterskins could move down and still be able to fill their need at DT or go to S or TE.
6. Detroit Lions: *Sean Taylor, S, Miami-Fla.
Despite a lackluster individual workout, he is still arguably the best defensive player in the draft. The Lions sorely need a big-time player on that side of the ball, so Taylor would be an ideal fit.
7. Cleveland Browns: *Kellen Winslow, TE, Miami-Fla.
Cleveland coach Butch Davis knows the Miami program well, having been the head coach there, and Winslow would be a nice fit. He has the athletic ability to stretch the middle of the field and also flank out as a wide receiver. He could be a dynamic performer in that offense.
8. Atlanta Falcons: *Mike Williams, WR, USC
Everything depends on Williams' individual workout. If he has a better workout than Fitzgerald, he could jump to No. 2. But short of that, he still ought to crack the top 10. Michael Vick could use another weapon to go with Peerless Price, and Williams would be a perfect complement.
9. Jacksonville Jaguars: Roy Williams, WR, Texas
Williams has been overshadowed by some underclassmen recently, but let's not forget he was at the top of my board when the season started. He has the athleticism and maturity to learn a lot from Jimmy Smith.
10. Houston Texans: *Kenechi Udeze, DE, USC
Udeze is a combination guy who played both DE and DT in college, so he would be a great fit in Houston's 3-4 scheme. At 280 pounds with great natural skills, he is pretty much the prototype end in that system.
11. Pittsburgh Steelers: Philip Rivers, QB, N.C. State
Rivers is just the kind of QB coach Bill Cowher is looking for in Pittsburgh: smart, tough and experienced with a quick release. He could step in to challenge immediatley for the job and fill a big hole for the Steelers.
12. New York Jets: Dunta Robinson, CB, South Carolina
The Jets need a cover guy, and Robinson is the best available. He had a nice combine workout and a solid career with the Gamecocks, making him an excellent hole-filler for a team that needs secondary help.
13. Buffalo Bills: Will Smith, DE, Ohio State
Would give the Bills the outside pressure their defense was unable to generate last season. Buffalo also has to strongly consider CBs at this spot if they feel DE is not the way to go.
14. Chicago Bears: *Vince Wilfork, DE, Miami-Fla.
Wilfork has been skyrocketing up the board since showing up at the combine at 323 pounds. Had a good individual workout and is a potential dominator at the line of scrimmage. Better than anyone on the roster right now.
15. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: *Shawn Andrews, OT, Arkansas
The best run-blocking tackle to come out in years, Andrews would be a nice way to round out the running attack in Tampa. Has the potential to destroy defenses from the right side.
16. San Francisco 49ers: *Reggie Williams, WR, Washington
At 6-3, 230, Williams could give the 49ers something nice to fall back on with the status of Terrell Owens very much up in the air. With his combo of size and speed, Williams is more or less a younger Owens.
17. Cincinnati Bengals: *DeAngelo Hall, CB, Virginia Tech
His 4.3 speed gives him not only tremendous recovery ability but makes him dangerous as a punt returner. Marvin Lewis was watching the CBs closely at the Senior Bowl, and Hall would make a lot of sense in the middle of the first round.
18. New Orleans Saints: *Chris Gamble, CB, Ohio State
New Orleans passed on Marcus Trufant last season, and Gamble would give the Saints the big corner they need so badly. He is a bigger corner with tremendous upside once he gets some experience.
19. Minnesota Vikings: Jason Babin, DE, Western Michigan
The first curveball of the draft. Babin was one of the best defensive players in the history of the Mid-America Conference, a sack artist with a great motor who was also impressive at the combine. The Vikings are looking for speed off the edge, and Babin would give them just that. My big surprise of the first round.
20. Miami Dolphins: *Michael Clayton, WR, LSU
Does not have big-time speed but is one of the toughest, most physical receivers you'll ever see. Would be perfect for a Miami team looking for a partner for Chris Chambers.
21. New England Patriots (from Baltimore): *Steven Jackson, RB, Oregon State
Tweaked his knee a bit in Oregon State's Bowl game, but still the perfect back for New England. Jackson is a big back who can bounce outside and is exceptional at catching the ball out of the backfield. To get the No. 1 running back on the board with the 21st pick is an attractive bargain.
22. Dallas Cowboys: Chris Perry, RB, Michigan
Perry isn't dynamic or flashy, but he is the kind of sound runner, blocker and receiver Bill Parcells likes to have as a reliable three-down option in the backfield.
23. Seattle Seahawks: *Igor Olshansky, DT, Oregon
Showed awesome strength at the combine and also played some at DE in college. Seattle could use an upgrade on the defensive front, and Olshansky is a guy with tremendous potential. Had he gone back to school he would have been one of the top defensive players available in the 2005 draft.
24. Denver Broncos: Ben Troupe, TE, Florida
Denver would not miss a beat inserting Troupe in place of Shannon Sharpe at TE. Troupe is athletic, sure-handed and can make yards after the catch. Would be a major talent at an integral position in Denver.
25. Green Bay: Matt Ware, DB, UCLA
Green Bay has some concerns in the secondary, so Ware makes a lot of sense with his ability to play both CB and S. He is a big, athletic kid who could provide much-needed flexibility and immediate impact.
26. St. Louis Rams: D.J. Williams, LB, Miami-Fla.
Brings speed and athleticism to the outside position and also has the ability to fill in elsewhere. There is also need along the OL and at MLB, but Williams has more to offer at his position.
27. Tennessee Titans: *Randy Starks, DT, Maryland
Robaire Smith is an unrestricted free agent, and Starks is the kind of athletic 305-pounder who would be a nice replacement. Starks could have been a top-10 pick had he returned for his senior year and would be a nice bargain at No. 27 this year.
28. Philadelphia Eagles: Lee Evans, WR, Wisconsin
WR was Philadelphia's Achilles heel in the playoffs, and Evans would be an immediate upgrade. He answered questions about his surgically repaired kneed with a 4.37 in the 40 at the combine and would be just the help Philly QB Donovan McNabb is looking for.
29. Indianapolis Colts: Marcus Tubbs, DT, Texas
The Colts need an interior presence to help stuff the run, and Tubbs is an athletic player who would give them some surge up front. If he can sustain his intensity level for 60 minutes, Tubbs has Pro Bowl potential.
30. Kansas City Chiefs: *Ahmad Carroll, CB, Arkansas
Was a shutdown corner for the Razorbacks and showed good speed at the combine. The Chiefs were completely destroyed by Peyton Manning in the playoffs and need big-time help in coverage, which is just what Carroll provides.
31. Carolina Panthers: Will Poole, CB, USC
The Carolina CBs did a nice job last year and benefited tremendously from a great pass rush. Still, Poole would come in right away and challenge for a starting position as a technically-sound, extremely instinctive cover man.
32. New England Patriots: Vernon Carey, OL, Miami
Carey started at both G and T for the Hurricanes and would give the Patriots some options as a flexible backup. With two picks in each of the first two rounds, the Patriots are in a position this year to draft some quality young depth.
Click here to send a question to Mel Kiper for possible use on ESPNEWS.
Geez, the way GB drafts CBs...that sounds about right ;).
Quote from: SD_Eagle on March 28, 2006, 10:00:38 AM
Picked Freddie Mitchell in the first round when Reggie Wayne, Chad Johnson, Alge Crumpler, and Chris Chambers were still on the board.
i noticed "Fast Freddie" failed to mention that in his draft day blunders rant.
Quote from: hunt on March 28, 2006, 10:00:27 AM
Quote from: FFatPatt on March 28, 2006, 09:48:37 AM
I'd like to see where you're on the record on that BEFORE the draft.
now i get it...you don't think the eagles' front office whose job it is to eat, sleep, & shtein football should be held to a higher standard than the average fan when it comes to player talent evaluation.
i'm slow but it's starting to come together.
Wrong. I think that there are four types of decisions made in NFL transactions:
1. Decisions that are generally believed to be correct at the time made and prove to be correct when evaluating the decision in the future.
2. Decisions that are generally believed to be in poor judgement at the time made but prove to be correct when evaluating in the future.
3. Decisions that are generally believed to be correct at the time made but prove to be quite poor down the line.
4. Decisions that look bad when they're made and prove to be just as bad as they first looked in the future.
My problem is that some people do not give the Eagles decision makers and talent evaluators enough credit for all the type 1 and type 2 decisions they've made. Usually, it's the same people that make no distinction between a type 3 and type 4 decision... or they claim that the type 3 decision was really a type 4 decision all along. It's a fat load of bullshtein and no way to properly evaluate the performance of the FO.
Quote from: Mad-Lad on March 28, 2006, 10:06:01 AM
Quote from: SD_Eagle on March 28, 2006, 10:00:38 AM
Picked Freddie Mitchell in the first round when Reggie Wayne, Chad Johnson, Alge Crumpler, and Chris Chambers were still on the board.
i noticed "Fast Freddie" failed to mention that in his draft day blunders rant.
I wanted to leave some for others to post. That, and I still have a signed/framed photo of Freddie in my office. It will be a collector's item once everyone else has burned theirs.
:-o
imaginary "decision types" aside...they really, really could've used burgess last year.
I'd like to see where you're on the record on that BEFORE the draft.
not that i need to defend myself on here as i have no reason to lie but do a search on the emb and youll see from the minute he was drafted i have not come off my opinion of him one bit
now i get it...you don't think the eagles' front office whose job it is to eat, sleep, & shtein football should be held to a higher standard than the average fan when it comes to player talent evaluation.
i'm slow but it's starting to come together.
the thing is this tho...IF ive seen a guy play and thats a big if with a lot of players as i dont have the means to see the sheer volume of players scouts do...but IF i have seen him play i can evaluate him as well or better than any scout or gm...im gonna be wrong sometimes and im gonna be right sometimes just as they are...in the case of ware i happened to be dead on...the next guy down the line i may be way off
1999
2nd round = Barry Gardner over Mike Peterson, Jon Jansen and Peerless Price
3rd round = Doug Brzezinski over Joey Porter and Mike McKenzie
7th round = Jed Weaver over Donald Driver
2000
2nd/3rd rounds = Todd Pinkston over Jerry Porter, and Bobbie Williams over Laveranues Coles and Darrell Jackson
4th/5th rounds = Gari Scott over Brandon Short, KGB, Dante Hall and Chad Morton
6th round = Thomas Hamner, John Frank and John Romero all over Tom Brady
2001
Freddie was already mentioned
2nd round = Quinton Caver over Travis Henry and Shaun Rogers
3rd round = Derrick Burgess over Steve Smith
2002
4th round = Scott Peters over Najeh Davenport
2003
1st round = Jerome McDougle over Troy Polamalu, Jeff Faine, Willis McGahee, Larry Johnson and Anquan Boldin
Hey, that was fun and therapeutic! :D
Quote from: hunt on March 28, 2006, 10:13:20 AM
imaginary "decision types" aside...they really, really could've used burgess last year.
They could have used Matt Hasslebeck, Larry Johnson, and Anquan Boldin, too. All players they could have easily acquired if they had the foresight to do so at some point in the past.
The Burgess squabbling = fresh & exciting.
Doug Brzezinski over Joey Porter
:puke
Quote from: BigEd76 on March 28, 2006, 10:20:25 AM
Hey, that was fun and therapeutic! :D
Yeah, but you forgot one:
19991st round = Donovan McNabb over Edgerrin James and Ricky Williams
Quote from: FFatPatt on March 28, 2006, 10:20:45 AM
Quote from: hunt on March 28, 2006, 10:13:20 AM
imaginary "decision types" aside...they really, really could've used burgess last year.
They could have used Matt Hasslebeck, Larry Johnson, and Anquan Boldin, too. All players they could have easily acquired if they had the foresight to do so at some point in the past.
good point...that's definitely apples to apples.
How is it not? They missed easy opportunities to shure up the talent and depth on their team with those players, just like they did by not keeping Burgess.
2000
6th round- John Romero over Tom Brady.
2000
6th round- John Romero over Tom Brady.
lol
Quote from: FFatPatt on March 28, 2006, 10:27:49 AM
How is it not? They missed easy opportunities to shure up the talent and depth on their team with those players, just like they did by not keeping Burgess.
they had burgess for 4 years so they got to evaluate his play every practice, every training camp, every game...and they still got it wrong...that's the difference.
Quote from: FFatPatt on March 28, 2006, 09:22:33 AM
[li]Signing Mike McMahon instead of a more proven backup.[/li]
[li]Drafted J.R. Reed at #129 overall in 2004 instead of Gibril Wilson, taken at #136 overall by the Giants.[/li]
I had no problems with picking up McMahon as a backup at the time. No one expected DMac to get hurt. And honestly, we would have sucked just as hard last year with a veteran guy back there.
And I don't know how drafing Reed was a mistake. He was starting to become a game breaker before he got chased by the dogs.
It makes me so furious that they passed on Edgerrin James in 1999 and then Tom Brady in 2000. I'm so angry about it that I'm seeing red. The only job these guys have is to find talent, and instead they end up with losers like Donovan McSuck and Brian Tinybook. I'm irate, and I think they should all be fired now. ALL OF THEM.
No, they didn't get it wrong. It wasn't a question of whether he'd be any good...it was a question of whether he was worth the committed money considering his injury history.
Quote from: phattymatty on March 28, 2006, 10:31:02 AM
And I don't know how drafing Reed was a mistake. He was starting to become a game breaker before he got chased by the dogs.
Dumbest question ever!! The Eagles FO is paid big money to know things. They should have known that J.R. Reed was an idiot that would be prone to slicing an important nerve in his leg while jumping over a fence.
C'mon, man. Can't you see how stupid that decision is? Meanwhile, Wilson is a productive starter for a division rival.
It wasn't a question of whether he'd be any good...it was a question of whether he was worth the committed money considering his injury history.
yeah but it wasnt a lot of money...it was miniscule money compared to what they signed kearse at...a player also coming off injuries
i drank the kool aid at the time in thinking it was some unheard of amount of money like the eagles and their minions spun it...but i also wasnt thinking about the fact that the cap was going to go way up this year...and when looking at the contracts that have been doled out this offseason burgess didnt get paid much at all...the eagles just wanted you to believe he was...thats why i will never again factor money into the equation when trying to get a good player
Quote from: FFatPatt on March 28, 2006, 10:34:42 AM
Dumbest question ever!! The Eagles FO is paid big money to know things. They should have known that J.R. Reed was an idiot that would be prone to slicing an important nerve in his leg while jumping over a fence.
C'mon, man. Can't you see how stupid that decision is? Meanwhile, Wilson is a productive starter for a division rival.
Ah, i thought this thread was semi-sarcastic whereas i now realize it is fully sarcastic. carry on.
Hiring that loser ANDY REID over the other excellent candidates such as:
Jim Haslett
Chris Palmer
Dom Capers
At least with Dom Capers, they would have been running the much-mentioned 3-4 by now.
but its not reid...its the plan that the gold standard has...no matter what coach you plug into the system it works!!
Quote from: PhillyPhreak54 on March 28, 2006, 11:09:42 AM
Hiring that loser ANDY REID over the other excellent candidates such as:
Jim Haslett
Chris Palmer
Dom Capers
if only those coaches had shown up with a binder full of other coaches' trash, they might've had a fighting chance
reid gets 1 more season.
Reid has way longer than that. The only way he's fired is if he makes a move on Lurie's old lady.
How is he supposed to keep his hands off this?:
(http://www.philadelphiaeagles.com/uploads/photos/perm/main/ENHFBFLJNICD/kickoff_inside1_050922.jpg)
reid will be there until the mcnabb era is over and they still havent won a superbowl
By popular request:
- Screwed up chances to get any 2007 compensatory draft picks by re-signing Jon Runyan, signing Darren Howard, and signing Matt Schobel and Jabar Gaffney, instead of simply letting all their FA's walk and using career practice squad players, UFDA's, or 2006 draft picks to fill all the roster spots.
Infuriating.
Quote from: ice grillin you on March 28, 2006, 11:25:19 AM
reid will be there until the mcnabb era is over and they still havent won a superbowl
you posting that is black on black crime. :boo
mcnabb isnt black
oh yeah.
X-tina Lurie is uglier than a wagon-load of shtein but she has a nice rack.
I wonder if they're store-bought?
Quote from: Jerome99RIP on March 28, 2006, 11:37:53 AM
X-tina Lurie is uglier than a wagon-load of shtein but she has a nice rack.
I wonder if they're store-bought?
Agree completely, and I'd find it hard to believe she didn't have some professional rack enhancement done.
Quote from: FFatPatt on March 28, 2006, 11:39:02 AM
Quote from: Jerome99RIP on March 28, 2006, 11:37:53 AM
X-tina Lurie is uglier than a wagon-load of shtein but she has a nice rack.
I wonder if they're store-bought?
Agree completely, and I'd find it hard to believe she didn't have some professional rack enhancement done.
Does that count against the cap? Maybe that's why we spend so much money with little return.
or could have stayed put and taken Anquan Boldin
This one really hurts.
Here's mine
Randall Cunningham over Hershel Walker :yay
worst first post ever?
you're so wrong to have a question mark there
i knew it....but it makes me feel so much more special when someone like you comes in behind me (no homo) and agrees
(http://www.chapelhill.indymedia.org/uploads/stop_racism_sticker.jpgmonznq.jpg)
QuoteLatest Member: AZNPride
Clone?
huh?
Quote from: ice grillin you on March 29, 2006, 01:47:13 PM
i knew it....but it makes me feel so much more special when someone like you comes in behind me (no homo) and agrees
damn...