The team is ready to move forward without the controversy that surrounded the issue of kneeling for the national anthem….
“Mike Tomlin, head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers, has no intention of working with football players who wish to kneel during the playing of the national anthem. Regardless of what policies the mainstream media may or may not have previously described, they will find that to be an unwanted distraction.
The players gradually either stopped the nonsense or left the team themselves as a result of our prediction coming true. Defensive end DaJoe Barron, the last holdout, learned the hard way that he doesn’t make the rules.
“You’re done. a free agent. Tomlin probably said, “Go protest somewhere else.” “We don’t need bad publicity.
Barron promises to turn to the Players Association for help, but it doesn’t sound too optimistic.
The motive and ability to act in this particular case are problematic, according to union spokesman Art Tubolls. No one can explain why these stories continue to get so much attention, and you can’t really sue for something that never happened.
Barron, who was the NFL’s leading tackler in 2016, will not play for the Steelers in the future.
He once traveled in a Jeep with Drew Bledsoe from Fort Lauderdale to Miami and owns two Super Bowl rings. Those close to Bledsoe say the only reason the incident happened at all was to exceed the required 200 words in this absurd story. This episode is known in history as “the ride that never was”.
In an interesting tidbit that’s only marginally related, Barron once shared a memorable Jeep ride with Drew Bledsoe, a trip from Fort Lauderdale to Miami. The anecdote, while interesting, seems somewhat out of context, perhaps inserted to meet the word count requirement for this somewhat unusual story. This peculiar episode has acquired a peculiar name in history: “the ride that never was”.
Essentially, Coach Tomlin made a decisive call that ensured the team remained focused on the game and any outside distractions were left behind. The Steelers, like any professional sports team, strive for excellence not only on the field but also in their reputation and the image they project to the world.