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Edited on Wed Oct-01-03 03:03 PM by Homer12
It's pretty easy to figure out:
- He made these remarks to get plublicity, he is a showman and an egotist, and of course he beleives it.
First of all he knew that by bringing up issues of race in sports that it would inflame and make people angery. He's obviously wrong that black quarter-backs and coaches have their abilites over-hyped by the sports media (he forgot to add sports in his diatribe). Any person even half-way-versed in the NFL knows that black quarter-backs both have good days (Dante Culpeper, MN, first 3 games), and bad days (Cordell Stewart, Chicago vs. Green Bay, etc...). Black NFL coaches as well (Tony Dungy and the Colts, must be the liberal media making him good by all the good press, never mind the fact he couldn't get Tampa to teh Super Bowl).
The sports media reflects how bad they are doing, it's pretty obvious.
No, Rush made these statements for the sake of conterversy, not statments of facts becuase if you really watch the NFL, all races of players have bad and good days. Seasons were they suck, and seasons where they excel, Just ask Kurt Warner, or even Deny Green whom was never able to get to the Super-Bowl.
Rush, my liberallll(ha,ha,ha) friends is doing what he does best, as Eric Altman would say, "He's playing the refs." He's getting publicity for himself on ESPN so people will check him out. He wants to be important to ESPN to keep his job. But, will the publicity garnered by ESPN that they have a closeted racist (this can be argued) on board. The more Rush pushes it, the more people in the NFL will push back.
He started it, now lets see how good he is at playing the game (miserable since he does not give interviews and rarly appears on shows that would actually question him.)
So does that mean that white players whom get hype and good press are not that good as well? There's a question I'd like to see him answer.
Or, does Rush understand the nature of sports media?
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