theENGLISHseahawk
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Kaepernick needs to lose the attitude with the media.
Tiresome. And it isn't the real him.
Tiresome. And it isn't the real him.
theENGLISHseahawk":11nvxo2v said:Kaepernick needs to lose the attitude with the media.
Tiresome. And it isn't the real him.
nepahawk":2qbbf727 said:What I dislike about Kaep is during interviews he never gives credit to the opposing team.
He always says they didn't beat us we beat our selves. Give credit where credit is due.
:13:rjdriver":2bl4aei8 said:I'd be just fine with them beating themselves a few more times this year.
RolandDeschain":cgbgxjed said:It's not something of supreme importance, but you can't possibly believe what you just said.Smelly McUgly":cgbgxjed said:Picking on Kaepernick's clothing is a garbage argument.
Show up to a job interview in old sneakers with mismatched socks, a ratty pair of sweatpants and a stained t-shirt and see what happens.
Clothing matters.
Sprfunk":cgbgxjed said:Smelly McUgly":cgbgxjed said:Picking on Kaepernick's clothing is a garbage argument.
I have no problem with his wardrobe, but there are situations that require a change in your attire. Would you wear that to a job interview or when addressing the public about a product. You dress according to the product your selling, so the question is what is he selling? Its just not a good look when addressing the nation. If someone showed up to my business for a job interveiw dressed like that I would send them out the door they walked in.
But what do I know?
That's what I don't understand. I saw him in pre-draft interviews and he seemed like a bright, engaging kid. Now, not so much. Has the media just beaten him down? Is it Harbaugh? Something else?theENGLISHseahawk":8ophroui said:Kaepernick needs to lose the attitude with the media.
Tiresome. And it isn't the real him.
Smelly McUgly":17jth8eq said:RolandDeschain":17jth8eq said:It's not something of supreme importance, but you can't possibly believe what you just said.Smelly McUgly":17jth8eq said:Picking on Kaepernick's clothing is a garbage argument.
Show up to a job interview in old sneakers with mismatched socks, a ratty pair of sweatpants and a stained t-shirt and see what happens.
Clothing matters.
He's not showing up for a job interview. He has a job. It's mostly playing a kid's game, and for about fifteen minutes each week after that, it's about talking to the media about playing a kid's game.
He doesn't need to put on a suit for that.
Sprfunk":17jth8eq said:Smelly McUgly":17jth8eq said:Picking on Kaepernick's clothing is a garbage argument.
I have no problem with his wardrobe, but there are situations that require a change in your attire. Would you wear that to a job interview or when addressing the public about a product. You dress according to the product your selling, so the question is what is he selling? Its just not a good look when addressing the nation. If someone showed up to my business for a job interveiw dressed like that I would send them out the door they walked in.
But what do I know?
Again, false equivalence. He's not showing up for a job interview in corporate America. He's talking to the media about a football game.
OrFan":23gmg9lb said:I will not put him down for how he dresses, although Russ apologized on TNF for not wearing a suit, a difference in maturity and respect.
I will put him down for being a classless punk when he went running straight for the locker room after he got beat in Seattle. If you are supposed to be the leader of a billion dollar team, and you go running away to avoid others when you don't win, well then as far as I see it you are a spoiled, immature little punk.
Smelly McUgly":1s16jbmr said:RolandDeschain":1s16jbmr said:It's not something of supreme importance, but you can't possibly believe what you just said.Smelly McUgly":1s16jbmr said:Picking on Kaepernick's clothing is a garbage argument.
Show up to a job interview in old sneakers with mismatched socks, a ratty pair of sweatpants and a stained t-shirt and see what happens.
Clothing matters.
He's not showing up for a job interview. He has a job. It's mostly playing a kid's game, and for about fifteen minutes each week after that, it's about talking to the media about playing a kid's game.
He doesn't need to put on a suit for that.
Sprfunk":1s16jbmr said:Smelly McUgly":1s16jbmr said:Picking on Kaepernick's clothing is a garbage argument.
I have no problem with his wardrobe, but there are situations that require a change in your attire. Would you wear that to a job interview or when addressing the public about a product. You dress according to the product your selling, so the question is what is he selling? Its just not a good look when addressing the nation. If someone showed up to my business for a job interveiw dressed like that I would send them out the door they walked in.
But what do I know?
Again, false equivalence. He's not showing up for a job interview in corporate America. He's talking to the media about a football game.
BocciHawk":2bue97ns said:He also refused to shake Cam Newton's hand.
Smelly McUgly":3ckcerp9 said:RolandDeschain":3ckcerp9 said:It's not something of supreme importance, but you can't possibly believe what you just said.Smelly McUgly":3ckcerp9 said:Picking on Kaepernick's clothing is a garbage argument.
Show up to a job interview in old sneakers with mismatched socks, a ratty pair of sweatpants and a stained t-shirt and see what happens.
Clothing matters.
He's not showing up for a job interview. He has a job. It's mostly playing a kid's game, and for about fifteen minutes each week after that, it's about talking to the media about playing a kid's game.
He doesn't need to put on a suit for that.
Sprfunk":3ckcerp9 said:Smelly McUgly":3ckcerp9 said:Picking on Kaepernick's clothing is a garbage argument.
I have no problem with his wardrobe, but there are situations that require a change in your attire. Would you wear that to a job interview or when addressing the public about a product. You dress according to the product your selling, so the question is what is he selling? Its just not a good look when addressing the nation. If someone showed up to my business for a job interveiw dressed like that I would send them out the door they walked in.
But what do I know?
Again, false equivalence. He's not showing up for a job interview in corporate America. He's talking to the media about a football game.
Hawkpower":j2tua298 said:His choice in dress matches his maturity level. His actions (refusing to shake hands, refusing to credit opposing teams) matches his maturity level.
He doesnt need to wear a suit, but he is a mid 20's man dressing like he is 13.
Again, what we have here is an immature guy. Simple
Sprfunk":j2tua298 said:Your right, he is not in a job interview, he is simply addressing millions of people as a front for an organization. He is the spokesman of the niners, the face of the franchise, or whatever else you want to call it. Bottom line is that his hat shielding his eyes shows things in his personality no spokesman should ever show, its a sign of weakness, not strength. I am not saying he is weak, but the image he is projecting to the world is weak, scared, intimidated, or immature. Not a good look man.