Foster Is Ready For Week 1, Phone Calls, Some Owners Of Fancy 'sick'
Houston Texans running back Arian Foster (Notes) has a message for all those genuinely concerned about the hamstring injury he suffered over the years in the field. It 'a separate topic for those genuinely concerned about how he said the hamstring injury to influence their fantasy football teams.
Last year's best fantasy back to Twitter a message to both parties this weekend, where he intends to play in Week 1 NFL season in spite of the disease:
Last year's best fantasy back to Twitter a message to both parties this weekend, where he intends to play in Week 1 NFL season in spite of the disease:
Arian, you're a professional athlete. No one truly cares about you, they care about your performance. It's good that you plan to be back for Week 1 Most people would agree. (Indianapolis Colts fans can not.) They do it because you're a great running back that provides a team, whether or not Texans a platoon-so-clever-name fancy a better chance of win, not because you seem like a nice guy in real life.
Why do athletes difference between people who care because they are fans of the Texans and people who care because they are fans of their dream team? They can not distinguish between fans and players said. For that matter, what is the point of alienating any fans at all? People in Hollywood do not do that. "Hello," Christian Bale makes a point not to say: "The Dark Knight Rises" was released in July, but if you do not care because you want to see how it compares to the comic, you're a loser " . All the fans are good fans Arian.
It's not like rooting for a great team is very different from cheering a real team. They are both pretty irrational things adults and distractions of real life. Heck, one could argue that the fantasy is less pathetic, less people are involved in the creation and assembly of this team. The only thing a fan Texans have to do is throw a shirt for $ 49.99, well done when the team does something good and have absolutely no expectation to ever make the playoffs.
It's not like rooting for a great team is very different from cheering a real team. They are both pretty irrational things adults and distractions of real life. Heck, one could argue that the fantasy is less pathetic, less people are involved in the creation and assembly of this team. The only thing a fan Texans have to do is throw a shirt for $ 49.99, well done when the team does something good and have absolutely no expectation to ever make the playoffs.
0 comments:
Post a Comment