Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Until found guilty by a jury of your peers.


heelinfine

Recommended Posts

Yes, Greg Hardy the person has that right to appeal and let it play out

People blur that with therefore there is no way he should face suspension. Which is false. The NFL can suspend you. They don't need a court of law to convict you of anything to do so

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, Greg Hardy the person has that right.

People blur that with therefore there is no way he should face suspension. Which is false. The NFL can suspend you. They don't need a court of lapw to convict you of anything to do so

But don't you think, that as America's new favorite pastime, They should hold dear to those

tenants.

The only reason for rush to judgement, is the new media witch hunt. And myself for one, find that a little scary, and a lot sad.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

But don't you think, that as America's new favorite pastime, They should hold dear to those

tenants.

The only reason for rush to judgement, is the new media witch hunt. And myself for one find that a little scary and a lot sad.

People get suspended all the time. Doctors, lawyers, teachers, whoever. They don't have to be convicted in a court of law either for it to happen.

If it was gonna happen it should of happened....but the news initially broke Jerry Richardson had every right to suspend Hardy if he saw fit. I thought he would have at the time

You see, one of the biggest issues in all of this mess this week is our society is trying to create different rules for guys that are good with a ball that are greatly different than the norm. I haven't got in that soapbox here but it is one of mine....we are seeing it trickle down to other levels of ball

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What is sadder is a football player cold cocking the person he says he loves.

He is quite lucky that the woman didn't hit her head on that elevator railing or he would be looking at murder charge

Saddest of all is the woman married him which indicates to me that she does not think enough of herself to walk away

If history plays out the way it normally does, one day she won't walk away.

Take a real good look at her body language in their joint news conference, and if atter seeing that, you think this the first time it has happened, I'll sell you ocean front in Arizona

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Ok CRA, I respect you enough as a long time huddler as not to address you as D- Los biggest fan.

Suppose you were pulled over tonight, and law enforcement thought you were under the influence, but you knew that you were only sleepy , the breathalyzer was negative, but they still believe you were under the influence of something, so they took you in anyway. How would you feel if your employer, on that information alone suspended you for 6 weeks without pay?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

it makes me very sad that things are this way in America right now. you dont punish someone until you know they are guilty. this is NOT like police brutality where the officer is suspended pending investigation. police officers are responsible for the protection of society, and to accuse one of assault is MUCH more serious than some crazy woman accusing an NFL player of roughing her up. The officer SHOULD be suspended for the safety of the community. The NFL player has no such responsibility to the community and therefore, ought not be punished until found guilty by a court of law according to a jury of his peers. Greg Hardy has not had the chance to exercise that right as of yet, so therefore, no action whatsoever should be taken against him until he is proven guilty by that jury of peers. 

 

its a closed case for me until the jury trial. i will be highly critical of the NFL if they suspend him and he is found innocent in the end. that would be unjust jeopardization of Hardy's livelihood and i would fully support him suing the NFL for as much as he could fuggin get. 

 

all that being said, domestic violence is a horrible terrible thing and i support the no-tolerance policy going forward. i am talking indefinite suspension immediately following the full due process of law, or following an admission of guilt (as in the Ray Rice case)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, Greg Hardy the person has that right.

People blur that with therefore there is no way he should face suspension. Which is false. The NFL can suspend you. They don't need a court of law to convict you of anything to do so

 

They don't need it to suspend, however in cases like this, they usually wait and with good reason.  Unless there is clear cut guilt or some other circumstance, they usually wait.   If Hardy is found not guilty, he could have solid grounds for a lawsuit, especially if the suspension cost him money.  The NFL usually wins these lawsuits because they are smart about the suspensions.  But suspending a player who might be found not guilty is a little more risky. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Walker/Stewart>Mykel on EDGE for me I’d still like to add TMac.    The only two WRs we have contracted beyond this year are XL and Coker (ERFA). Moving forward with TMac and those two feels much better. 
    • The trade below a few years ago was so bad and in favor of the Ravens, tf was Arizona doing Cardinals receive: Marquise Brown and 3rd round pick  Ravens receive: 23rd overall pick 
    • keaton is a former Catamount.  The list I saw had only 2--Sanker and Emmanwori.  But I do recall hearing about Bowman. The theory that we are looking for specific hybrid safeties is upheld by this.  Keaton fits the "type" who can play zone or deep and in the box.  "He's a physical player with a high motor and a nose for the football. He has a good understanding of zone coverage and can play in the box as a force defender. Keaton is a leader and has earned a single-digit jersey number at Temple, a tradition reserved for team leaders." At WCU, he averaged 6.5 tackles per game, leading the team before transferring. Sanker has special teams abilities and a high football IQ.  He can cover TEs and RBs and keeps the play in front.  He would be a nice fit as a depth player.  I did not know they met with Bowman at the SR bowl.  He is more of a free safety who struggles in tackling/run support, but that is not to say he is not versatile within his capabilities. Stark is a SS who is a brutal hitter, but I don't see his hybrid qualities--they met with him at the Combine when everyone was in the building, but that was nearly 2 months ago and I don't think there has been contact since. Emmanwori is who they would love to have in my opinion.  NFL Draft Buzz:  "His ability to play in the box, handle man coverage responsibilities, and deliver bone-crushing hits makes him an ideal fit for defenses that ask their safeties to wear multiple hats." So it seems they are looking for a type.  The Keaton pick is intriguing to me because he is a sleeper who would clearly be there in round 5 or later.  They seem attracted to his characteristics, and he is a thumper who can play deep.  To me, the fact that they want 2 hybrid safeties of a certain type is rather obvious.  Maybe I am forcing a round peg into a square hole, but I love trying to see what skillsets teams value to guess draft picks.
×
×
  • Create New...