- Dallas Cowboys: Rolando McClain has been thrown out of the league for his FOURTH drug offense in a year and a half. He's probably now, if he ever plays again (and the Cowboys do not expect this), looking at 2019 before he can play again, and that's if he stays straight.
- Buffalo Bills: Seantrel Henderson is done until mid-next-season, as he's also gotten his second strike of the season for drugs and will sit 10 games.
- At least five players have received multiple drug strikes since the Super Bowl.
And now to the regular weekly bullshitfest:
- Pittsburgh Steelers: Antonio Brown, for at least the THIRD TIME THIS SEASON (and FOURTH in about a year), fined for a touchdown celebration. $24,309 for him.. He is now a FOUR-TIME LOSER (just this season) with almost $64,000 in fines this year (at least as of current count, $15,000 or so more than the rest of the team combined and more than half the number necessary to get the team fined another $50,000 for accumulation).
- Pittsburgh Steelers: And $12,154 for Le'Veon Bell for the same event.
- Green Bay Packers: Julius Peppers: $9,115 for a facemask.
- And the Green Bay Packers become the third team to be fined $50,000 under the Club Remittance Policy for over $121,000 in accumulated fines. They hit the number of $121,540 exactly with the Peppers fine. That is the seventh game the Packers have had at least one fine.
- Kansas City Chiefs: Eric Berry: $24,309 for a helmet hit.
- Houston Texans: Kareem Jackson: Same fine, same offense.
- Carolina Panthers: Derek Anderson: $12,154 for unsportsmanlike conduct on the sideline. He was the backup quarterback and may have been ejected for disrespect of an official.
- Carolina Panthers: A.J. Klein: $9,115 for a facemask.
- Cleveland Browns: Corey Coleman: $9,115 for an offensive facemask.
What proof is there these fines really come out of their paychecks?
ReplyDeleteI don't think the fines are real.
Afterall, the NFL is riigged = NFL is TV show= players are actors = players paid for acting performance.