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The CeeDee Lamb Rule: NFL outlaws Cowboys WR's nose wipe celebration
CeeDee Lamb is going to be part of the NFL rulebook.
No Fun League strikes again!
But but but it's a Dallas Cowboy player - anything to put them down is fine with me lolThese snuff out rules just keep getting more ridiculous.
There’s maybe 2%(?) of the NFL audience that considers these gestures a problem. Same with taunting a sideline. Standing over a player. Jawing, verbally sparring etc.
It’s one of the highest levels of physical competition and entertainment.
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I always thought it was a derivative of the first down gesture that many clowns in the NFL use. I really detest the Defensive Team running the length of the field after a turnover and posing in the end zone but I’m old school. I don’t like any celebrations other than TDs so stay off my lawn with those celebrations.![]()
The CeeDee Lamb Rule: NFL outlaws Cowboys WR's nose wipe celebration
CeeDee Lamb is going to be part of the NFL rulebook.sports.yahoo.com
No Fun League strikes again!
Wtf? lol![]()
The CeeDee Lamb Rule: NFL outlaws Cowboys WR's nose wipe celebration
CeeDee Lamb is going to be part of the NFL rulebook.sports.yahoo.com
No Fun League strikes again!
I do actually have a problem with players celebrating with gang gestures. There is absolutely no place for this type of behavior with all due respect. Young men should act like MEN, not some punks on a cruise down Riverside Avenue. Yes, they should set examples if they want folks to pay to watch them and buy their merchandise.These snuff out rules just keep getting more ridiculous.
There’s maybe 2%(?) of the NFL audience that considers these gestures a problem. Same with taunting a sideline. Standing over a player. Jawing, verbally sparring etc.
It’s one of the highest levels of physical competition and entertainment.
![]()
This. Having standards in a society is a requirement if you want to avoid descent into animalistic behaviors. Acting like adults and having role models for kids who model how it is done are extremely valuable. This should be a primary concern for the NFL and all sports leagues.I do actually have a problem with players celebrating with gang gestures. There is absolutely no place for this type of behavior with all due respect. Young men should act like MEN, not some punks on a cruise down Riverside Avenue. Yes, they should set examples if they want folks to pay to watch them and buy their merchandise.
Wait till you get a load of Devante's LA hatI do actually have a problem with players celebrating with gang gestures. There is absolutely no place for this type of behavior with all due respect. Young men should act like MEN, not some punks on a cruise down Riverside Avenue. Yes, they should set examples if they want folks to pay to watch them and buy their merchandise.
Hat...? Which hat? And, what about it? I can't find anything from searching.Wait till you get a load of Devante's LA hat
I'm with @Karate61 here. Could you provide a little context.Wait till you get a load of Devante's LA hat
it was in another thread, not sure which one, and people were a little confused at Devante's hat and why it had powerlines over the LA logo.Hat...? Which hat? And, what about it? I can't find anything from searching.
I'm gonna look for that. I missed out on this hat issue. Hanging shoes is totally gang related and not just a practice in LA, but all over the world. Not acceptable on a hat, my opinion.it was in another thread, not sure which one, and people were a little confused at Devante's hat and why it had powerlines over the LA logo.
If you looked closely, there were shoes hanging from the powerlines.
In LA, that was an old way for gangs to mark their territory. Though one can argue it's been co-opted by now into more popular culture.
I don't know man, it's such a part of other cultural things now and co-opted, I don't think it's a big deal.I'm gonna look for that. I missed out on this hat issue. Hanging shoes is totally gang related and not just a practice in LA, but all over the world. Not acceptable on a hat, my opinion.
it was in another thread, not sure which one, and people were a little confused at Devante's hat and why it had powerlines over the LA logo.
If you looked closely, there were shoes hanging from the powerlines.
In LA, that was an old way for gangs to mark their territory. Though one can argue it's been co-opted by now into more popular culture.
I'm gonna look for that. I missed out on this hat issue. Hanging shoes is totally gang related and not just a practice in LA, but all over the world. Not acceptable on a hat, my opinion.
I mean, shoes on powerlines have been co-opted into popular works of art for decades so yeahIt could also just be a baseball cap.