1996-2000: The drug years

#53
#53
volfanbill said:
How does Haynesworth fit into this theory? He's been talking of the Fulmer family as much as anyone. He also purposely stepped on someone's face.
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From everything I understand, Albert is actually a really nice guy. I met him a few times in school; and I am close with people that interact with him weekly. All have nothing bad to say.
 
#55
#55
awebb7 said:
From everything I understand, Albert is actually a really nice guy. I met him a few times in school; and I am close with people that interact with him weekly. All have nothing bad to say.
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He's a defensive version of Will Ofenheusle....he'll play hard and on the border, and every once in a while he'll do something that makes you go, "What in the hell was he thinking?"
 
#56
#56
volfanbill said:
can we get back to my topic and focus on what great men Fulmer has helped produce?
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ManningPayton.jpg
 
#57
#57
just a reminder that you can "make the men", but you can't make there decisions. The NFL is the poster child for bad behavior. Until something is done to stop this behavior and the atmosphere that surrounds it , you will always have "men" making bad decisions. In my oppinion its not the college football head coachs fault. It all boils down to the players themselves and how they were raised at home and the values instilled on them as youngsters. Again it is there decisions that they made and noone elses. They were not forced into these decisions. They were faced with either right or wrong and they choose wrong. Again its not really the parents fault either. They could have the best upbringing in the world and still not have the convictions to chose the "right" path.
 
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