Analyzing risks of fights at NFL joint preseason practices | Pro Football Talk | NFL on NBC



With a number of fights on the rise at joint training camp practices, Mike Florio and Chris Simms map out what the end game is that would cause the league to get involved. #NBCSports #ProFootballTalk #NFL
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Analyzing risks of fights at NFL joint preseason practices | Pro Football Talk | NFL on NBC
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31 thoughts on “Analyzing risks of fights at NFL joint preseason practices | Pro Football Talk | NFL on NBC”

  1. It amazes Florio? Where has he been.
    "…Ford executives are accused of estimating that the design defects in the Ford Pinto would result in hundreds of deaths and that the legal liability would be around $200,000 per death, so it was cheaper to “let 'em burn.”

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  2. 1. Shocked Florio has a child.
    2. Shocked Florio allowed the child to do anything slightly dangerous.
    3. Shocked Florio has not done his legal best to outlaw a man's sport he clearly detests.

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  3. Ever notice how the best teams with the really effective coaches don't show up in the news for dumb shit like this? Almost like good organizations and their leaders find better ways to motivate and focus their millionare elite athletes other than impromptu dick wagging contests.

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  4. Mike needs to stop. “It’s just football” is correct. It’s engrained in football from highschool to professionals. Fights in practice happen. Swinging the helmet…fine. But a scrum in practice…leave that alone, “it’s just football”

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  5. eh, sounds too hysterical to me….players butt heads…happens…not got lucky…they are not trying to kill each other…you have a greater chance of being struck by a car on a sidewalk than a player getting hurt from fisticuffs on the field. Boxing is actually WAY more dangerous…repeated hits and the brain rattling around the brainbox. Those helmets are NOT MADE OF STEAL…they are specifically designed to >>>FLEX AND ABSORB IMPACT<<<< . IT'S FOOTBALL counselor…go take up knitting. Counselor wants NERF football.

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  6. As I lawyer who’s listened to Florio for years, I know know why people hate lawyers soo much 🤣
    Like any client he’s ever represented including himself is anything but reactive

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  7. I remember the NFL suspending a star defensive player for swinging a helmet at a backup QB on prime time NFL tv. So once preseason joint practices are televised on Sunday or Monday evenings, everything will work itself out.

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  8. Aside from the NFL's obvious liability, where is concern by the NFLPA and player agents on this? The NFLPA of course doesn't want any player to ever be suspended, but they're ok with this behavior that could lead to player injury? They raise plenty of concern about field conditions, but not with swinging helmets? And the agents have plenty of reasons ($) to be concerned with this. Their clients are risking injury in a camp melee that could affect their ability to sign a big contract in the future. Silence all around. Oh that's right, they're not concerned with player behavior being an issue, they're concerned with being able to sue the NFL. Shame on them. (But this completes the circle back to the NFL – shame on them for not protecting players and themselves)

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  9. I will say the same thing I said last year with the Aaron Donald situation. You can not tell me with a straight face the NFL can apply the personal conduct policy for off the field issues and not for fights in joint practice. Straight up negligence

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  10. Sad thing is the fights start over nothing with something consequences. When the consequences, at best, are suspensions and can lead up to injuries that maybe could affect the rest of their career, if they still have one.

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