GetNjigbaWithIt
Well-known member

Nice job of doubling down on being completely self entered and heartless. I might have a different choice of words for someone like you if this were in the shack.Players are paid so that they can give the people, fans entertainment. Even though players get injured, it’s all part of the game and marketing.
At what injury can players decide that they shouldn’t play? What about when Tua got hurt against the Bengals. It’s common sense to understand that this is a violent sport but that’s why these guys get paid the big bucks.
Now this is a big mess because of playoff seating and fantasy stats. If they continue this rematch, it will affect both parties for an extra game.
Respectfully disagree that having no pulse is part of the game. I'm personally willing to forgo a few hours of entertainment in the interest of humanity.Players are paid so that they can give the people, fans entertainment. Even though players get injured, it’s all part of the game and marketing.
I think being minutes away from death and needing CPR and defibrillation is a decent starting point.At what injury can players decide that they shouldn’t play? What about when Tua got hurt against the Bengals. It’s common sense to understand that this is a violent sport but that’s why these guys get paid the big bucks.
Now this is a big mess because of playoff seating and fantasy stats. If they continue this rematch, it will affect both parties for an extra game.
The type of injury where a player may die is "at what injury."
I remember having to keep on missions when one of my friends and brother Marines was shot through the mouth and neck and died.
But that was a war and we had to press on, even though I was crying on the inside after the tears on the outside had stopped.
This isn't a war. The fate of a conflict doesn't rest on the Bengals and Bills. It's a game. It's OK to let the game go and reflect.
Do you think the NFL team owners care about it's own players? If you really think the answer is yes, you are greatly mistaken. Rich people dgaf about other people.Respectfully disagree that having no pulse is part of the game. I'm personally willing to forgo a few hours of entertainment in the interest of humanity.
I think being minutes away from death and needing CPR and defibrillation is a decent starting point.
Ivan Drago, is that you ?
Do you think the NFL team owners care about it's own players? If you really think the answer is yes, you are greatly mistaken. Rich people dgaf about other people.
Josh Allen is a player.I guess I am greatly mistaken. It's not the first time. I do think rich people can care about the life and death of other people. Josh Allen signed a $258 million dollar contract, and he seemed like he "gaf". Regardless, they seem to care more than you do based on your posts.
Agree to disagree. Each to their own. I do agree with you that it is unlikely the game will be played.
So according to you. Paul Allen didn't give a rats ass about people.Josh Allen is a player.
I’m talking about these owners who are multi millionaires or billionaires.
But I still think game has to be played. Playoff seating matters and a tie would help the bills.
A good explanation of what happened
Did anyone here actually see the hit that Hamlin was involved with.
Commotio Cordis generally takes a very well place hit where the energy is focused in a tight area (much like 90 mph baseball).
To me it didn't look bad at all,I'm guessing he had a pre existing conditionYeah. Hamlin makes contact with Higgins, whose helmet went into the chest area of Hamlin as Hamlin wraps him up. Hamlin stands up, adjusts his favemask and then passes out landing On his back.
The force to Hamlins chest was spread Over a greater area than a fastball and Delivered at a lower rate of speed.
That's how I saw it, too. I was streaming the game on my tablet and had navigated away immediately after the tackle but was able to replay it. I didn't think much of the hit, either, and until I saw the video posted above, felt that the most likely cause was some type of genetic heart defect that had gone undetected.Yeah. Hamlin makes contact with Higgins, whose helmet went into the chest area of Hamlin as Hamlin wraps him up. Hamlin stands up, adjusts his favemask and then passes out landing On his back.
The force to Hamlins chest was spread Over a greater area than a fastball and Delivered at a lower rate of speed.