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Been praying for him to have the wisdom and guidance to make the right decision with God and Mom's help. Those dynamic 2 could keep him in AA, Amen! "74
It's not an either/or scenario is it necessarily? What if you get seriously injured, are unable to continue in football, are remembered fondly as the guy who gave it all for his team...could that result in a fruitful, successful life? I certainly think so, and there are plenty of examples to back it up.OK, let's assume your his mother. Right now there is more money on the table than you have ever dreamed of and then some for your son. If he leaves school now he and you would be set for life if the money is invested wisely (i.e. deposited in the bank or even treasury bills)! By staying another year he risks:
A.) serious injury
B.) falling in the draft and lots of money left on the table and lost
C.) getting into trouble, losing focus, burning out. Knowing any Pro football player only has a very limited number of years to play well, by staying in school he is using up one more of those precious years.
D.) wondering in the back of your mind if all those fans, coaches and the school are interested foremost in what's best for your son.........or.........winning? Would they take him out or play him if he was hurt? Would he take extraordinary risks for their adulation (i.e. believing he is Iron Man and going back too soon after a concussion?) And you know in your heart all those bumps and brusies and tears have a cumulative affect.
So tell me "Mom".........seriously, for his best interest how would you advise your son?
1) if you get hurt in college and can't play, it's graduation from MI, start your wonderful normal life that can also have some amazing highlights. I didn't play football while at Michigan and feel really good about how my life turned out.It's not an either/or scenario is it necessarily? What if you get seriously injured, are unable to continue in football, are remembered fondly as the guy who gave it all for his team...could that result in a fruitful, successful life? I certainly think so, and there are plenty of examples to back it up.
Mom's make a big difference when they are the ones bring up the child. I can give you a perfect example. Remember Willie Anderson 'Flipper' out of Paulsboro NJ? He was raised by his Grand mom and it came down to UCLA and us. Grand man loved UCLA's HC Terry Donohue and he went there when we had AC graduating that spring and the spot wide open. He was lead by the family member who loved and cared for him the most. GBGB"74OK, let's assume your his mother. Right now there is more money on the table than you have ever dreamed of and then some for your son. If he leaves school now he and you would be set for life if the money is invested wisely (i.e. deposited in the bank or even treasury bills)! By staying another year he risks:
A.) serious injury
B.) falling in the draft and lots of money left on the table and lost
C.) getting into trouble, losing focus, burning out. Knowing any Pro football player only has a very limited number of years to play well, by staying in school he is using up one more of those precious years.
D.) wondering in the back of your mind if all those fans, coaches and the school are interested foremost in what's best for your son.........or.........winning? Would they take him out or play him if he was hurt? Would he take extraordinary risks for their adulation (i.e. believing he is Iron Man and going back too soon after a concussion?) And you know in your heart all those bumps and brusies and tears have a cumulative affect.
So tell me "Mom".........seriously, for his best interest how would you advise your son?
C'mon.....nobody's Ironman.OK, let's assume your his mother. Right now there is more money on the table than you have ever dreamed of and then some for your son. If he leaves school now he and you would be set for life if the money is invested wisely (i.e. deposited in the bank or even treasury bills)! By staying another year he risks:
A.) serious injury
B.) falling in the draft and lots of money left on the table and lost
C.) getting into trouble, losing focus, burning out. Knowing any Pro football player only has a very limited number of years to play well, by staying in school he is using up one more of those precious years.
D.) wondering in the back of your mind if all those fans, coaches and the school are interested foremost in what's best for your son.........or.........winning? Would they take him out or play him if he was hurt? Would he take extraordinary risks for their adulation (i.e. believing he is Iron Man and going back too soon after a concussion?) And you know in your heart all those bumps and brusies and tears have a cumulative affect.
So tell me "Mom".........seriously, for his best interest how would you advise your son?
Often the ones going back for a degree have done that because of problems they faced in football such as a pro career that didn't pan out as expected.No. He should not. He can always go back after earning millions for his family to get his degree
If he doesn't take the money right now, he is making the wrong choice. Everything else is there for him later, except the money if he breaks something bad
Peppers is not staying, heard it from a source.Any chance at all that Peppers will decide to stick around for
his Junior year to increase his NFL worth?
Peppers is not staying, heard it from a source.
you and your download dudes shouldn't be talking smack, get off your knees.Backseat of an Escalade with a tranny.
Heard from a source that Barrett is gone
Great, I'm looking forward to watching our back up beat ScumHeard from a source that Barrett is gone
Great, I'm looking forward to watching our back up beat Scum
It's not an either/or scenario is it necessarily? What if you get seriously injured, are unable to continue in football, are remembered fondly as the guy who gave it all for his team...could that result in a fruitful, successful life? I certainly think so, and there are plenty of examples to back it up.