0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic. Read 2052 times.
No way he was ever going to Dallas, Sat. I know you know better than that. Robby, I missed the news today but from what I gathered he is about to make a statement. I don't think he can quit on his own, not so long as he can represent. At some point, the very rich can't. The acquisition of wealth becomes a disease. But, if it meant he would have to go with another team, I think that would be humiliating to the point he could. We'll see, I guess.
I got tired of all the balls he threw in the ground.
Do mean Favre or McNabb? If the former I seriously doubt money is a factor. The Greats can't seem to walk away from the sport, and it's for the same reason that they were great- passion, fanaticism, and inability to comprehend themselves without being part of the sport. Look at Manning: He has this goofy media image, and in his commercials he's this lovable dufuss. But after losing the Super Bowl he can't even bring himself to shake the winners hand. The cognitive dissonance is too great- he needed to win, and failing that he probably can't wrap his mind around the fact that someone else did win. On a lot of levels he probably is a good guy, but not a nice guy- not where football is concerned. But if he honestly thought it's not how win or lose but how you play the game, he'd be Brian Greise, not Payton Manning.Brett could make a fortune in the media, maybe more than on the field. If anything I think he can't stand the idea of being out of the limelight. Think about it- he doesn't live in a mansion, he lives the life of a "good ol' boy"...No, leaving football would mean leaving the fame behind. That's far more addictive than the money for guys like him.
Brett could make a fortune in the media, maybe more than on the field.