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The Lions are DIRTY because of JIM SCHWARTZ!!!!!

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  • The Lions are DIRTY because of JIM SCHWARTZ!!!!!

    That POS they call a head coach is refusing to do anything about Suh. From Rotoworld.com.

    Coach Jim Schwartz indicated in a Sirius XM Radio interview Friday that if Ndamukong Suh is suspended for his Thanksgiving stomping of Packers RG Evan Dietrich-Smith, the ban will not be team-imposed.
    "The league is, obviously, going to look at it, and if there’s discipline involved in a case like that, it will come from the NFL," Schwartz said. The Lions could have tried beating the league to the punch with a lesser form of discipline than anticipated from the NFL, but it appears they won't be doing that. Suh is very likely at risk of a multi-game suspension.

    He just doesn't get it. He doesn't have control over his team and he sure as hell doesn't have any control over Suh. Suh is like a giant spoiled brat that will continue to throw temper tantrums until daddy spanks him.

    Schwartz showed his true colors after the 49ers' game, so I'm not really surprised. Just disappointed.

  • #2
    Even more proof. From the Detroit Free Press. JIMMY CLAIMS HE HASN'T EVEN SEEN THE STOMP!!!!! Are you kidding me? Does he really expect us to believe that shit! Now we know where Suh gets it from!!!!

    Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz got so incensed with a personal foul committed by Gosder Cherilus at the end of a season-opening win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers that he benched Cherilus for the Week 2 game against the Kansas City Chiefs.


    But Schwartz, in an interview on SiriusXM NFL radio today, doesn’t sound like he’ll be doling out equal justice to Ndamukong Suh for the personal foul that got him kicked out of Thursday's game and cost the Lions points.


    “The league is, obviously, going to look at it, and if there’s discipline involved in a case like that, it will come from the NFL,” Schwartz said.


    Suh stomped on the arm of Green Bay Packers offensive lineman Evan Dietrich-Smith midway through the third quarter of the Lions’ 27-15 Thanksgiving loss.


    Suh was penalized and ejected, and the NFL said it will review the play for potential discipline next week. A fine or suspension is possible.


    The Lions organization addressed Suh’s actions in a press release on Friday:


    “The on-field conduct exhibited by Ndamukong Suh that led to his ejection from yesterday’s game was unacceptable and failed to meet the high level of sportsmanship we expect from our players.


    “Ndamukong has made many positive contributions to the Lions on and off the field. We expect his behavior going forward to consistently reflect that high standard of professionalism.


    “We have been in contact with Commissioner Goodell’s office and were advised that, like any on-field matter, Thursday’s incident is subject to review by the League office and that any subsequent discipline would be determined by the League office.”


    After the Lions had stopped Green Bay on third-and-goal to force a field-goal attempt, Suh’s penalty gave the Packers an automatic first down at the 1-yard line. Fullback John Kuhn scored two plays later.


    Cherilus was flagged for unnecessary roughness when he hit linebacker Geno Hayes and dived late on a pile with 1:16 left and the Lions trying to kill the clock in a 27-20 victory over Tampa Bay.


    After that game, Schwartz called the penalty “stupid” and fumed that “our defense shouldn’t have been in that situation” of having to stop a last-minute drive that could have tied the game. The next week, Corey Hilliard replaced Cherilus at right tackle.


    Schwartz explained his decision to bench Cherilus by saying, “The way we finished last week wasn’t our best presentation, and Gosder plays a lot of good football for us and will continue to play a lot of good football for us, but it’s just one of those things that we can’t allow to happen.”


    While Suh’s penalty was more egregious, Schwartz never criticized the stomping act itself. He said Thursday he didn’t see the incident happen live nor watch the replay, and today on Sirius, he said his view “was pretty well blocked” on the field.


    “I think the more important thing there is that that was a situation that we had just had a stop ... and had a chance to get off with just a field goal there, and what Ndamukong did is he put his teammates in a bad position,” Schwartz said. “We had to go right back on the field and have first-and-goal, ended up giving up a touchdown. And we can’t lose our composure at times like that.


    “Regardless of what happens, anything else, there’s no excuse for losing our composure on the field. You want to play with passion, you want to play as hard and as physical as you can from snap to whistle, but you never want to do anything to put your team in a bad spot. And Ndamukong did that in two ways. No. 1, we had to go play another snap and end up giving up a touchdown, but then also he wasn’t available for the rest of the game. So we can’t afford that from a great player like Ndamukong.”


    Schwartz said he and Suh "spent a lot of time together" today but declined to share details of their conversation.


    "We do after just about every game," Schwartz said. "There’s going to be things that come up and things like that that we need to address. We did spend time together, but I think I’ll just leave it at that."

    Comment


    • #3
      i was thinking the exact same thing all last night and all day today

      what do expect from players who are coached by the most obnoxious and immature person in the game?

      schwartz is slime, and his players are following his lead

      Comment


      • #4
        Motor city madmen.
        C.H.U.D.

        Comment


        • #5
          Guess who was the D coordinator in TN when Haynesworth stomped that Cowboy player in the face a few years ago?

          Comment


          • #6
            I dont like being forced by Schwartz to reevaluate the earlier Harbaugh incident. I was happy with another reason to dislike Jimmy.
            Bud Adams told me the franchise he admired the most was the Kansas City Chiefs. Then he asked for more hookers and blow.

            Comment


            • #7
              I know that in professional sports there's no such thing as equal treatment. It's a fact of life that a star gets treated better by his coaches and suffers less disciplinary action than the backup tight end. But I still wonder how the Lions' team will react to Schvantz not doing anything about Suh's silly play, and in fact saying he hasn't even seen it, after sitting his starting right tackle earlier in the season for a dumb penalty.
              "The Devine era is actually worse than you remember if you go back and look at it."

              KYPack

              Comment


              • #8
                He's a tool, as I have said, as long as he's on the sidelines, we don't have to worry about the Lions. His act isn't going to translate into championships.
                Lombardi told Starr to "Run it, and let's get the hell out of here!" - 'Ice Bowl' December 31, 1967

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by gbpackfan View Post
                  Even more proof. From the Detroit Free Press. JIMMY CLAIMS HE HASN'T EVEN SEEN THE STOMP!!!!! Are you kidding me? Does he really expect us to believe that shit! Now we know where Suh gets it from!!!!

                  Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz got so incensed with a personal foul committed by Gosder Cherilus at the end of a season-opening win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers that he benched Cherilus for the Week 2 game against the Kansas City Chiefs.


                  But Schwartz, in an interview on SiriusXM NFL radio today, doesn’t sound like he’ll be doling out equal justice to Ndamukong Suh for the personal foul that got him kicked out of Thursday's game and cost the Lions points.


                  “The league is, obviously, going to look at it, and if there’s discipline involved in a case like that, it will come from the NFL,” Schwartz said.


                  Suh stomped on the arm of Green Bay Packers offensive lineman Evan Dietrich-Smith midway through the third quarter of the Lions’ 27-15 Thanksgiving loss.


                  Suh was penalized and ejected, and the NFL said it will review the play for potential discipline next week. A fine or suspension is possible.


                  The Lions organization addressed Suh’s actions in a press release on Friday:


                  “The on-field conduct exhibited by Ndamukong Suh that led to his ejection from yesterday’s game was unacceptable and failed to meet the high level of sportsmanship we expect from our players.


                  “Ndamukong has made many positive contributions to the Lions on and off the field. We expect his behavior going forward to consistently reflect that high standard of professionalism.


                  “We have been in contact with Commissioner Goodell’s office and were advised that, like any on-field matter, Thursday’s incident is subject to review by the League office and that any subsequent discipline would be determined by the League office.”


                  After the Lions had stopped Green Bay on third-and-goal to force a field-goal attempt, Suh’s penalty gave the Packers an automatic first down at the 1-yard line. Fullback John Kuhn scored two plays later.


                  Cherilus was flagged for unnecessary roughness when he hit linebacker Geno Hayes and dived late on a pile with 1:16 left and the Lions trying to kill the clock in a 27-20 victory over Tampa Bay.


                  After that game, Schwartz called the penalty “stupid” and fumed that “our defense shouldn’t have been in that situation” of having to stop a last-minute drive that could have tied the game. The next week, Corey Hilliard replaced Cherilus at right tackle.


                  Schwartz explained his decision to bench Cherilus by saying, “The way we finished last week wasn’t our best presentation, and Gosder plays a lot of good football for us and will continue to play a lot of good football for us, but it’s just one of those things that we can’t allow to happen.”


                  While Suh’s penalty was more egregious, Schwartz never criticized the stomping act itself. He said Thursday he didn’t see the incident happen live nor watch the replay, and today on Sirius, he said his view “was pretty well blocked” on the field.


                  “I think the more important thing there is that that was a situation that we had just had a stop ... and had a chance to get off with just a field goal there, and what Ndamukong did is he put his teammates in a bad position,” Schwartz said. “We had to go right back on the field and have first-and-goal, ended up giving up a touchdown. And we can’t lose our composure at times like that.


                  “Regardless of what happens, anything else, there’s no excuse for losing our composure on the field. You want to play with passion, you want to play as hard and as physical as you can from snap to whistle, but you never want to do anything to put your team in a bad spot. And Ndamukong did that in two ways. No. 1, we had to go play another snap and end up giving up a touchdown, but then also he wasn’t available for the rest of the game. So we can’t afford that from a great player like Ndamukong.”


                  Schwartz said he and Suh "spent a lot of time together" today but declined to share details of their conversation.


                  "We do after just about every game," Schwartz said. "There’s going to be things that come up and things like that that we need to address. We did spend time together, but I think I’ll just leave it at that."
                  I too believe the only reason why he benched Cherilus and not Suh is because Suh is the better player, plain and simple. Schwartz is also a defensive coach. As long as the loins put up with this behavior from their HC on down this is what we should expect from that bunch of losers.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    If you want to know the truth about all this read some Lions' forums. Schvantz is a hero for sticking up for his guy (what a defense - he says he hasn't even seem the play! What, he doesn't watch film of his team's games?).
                    "The Devine era is actually worse than you remember if you go back and look at it."

                    KYPack

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by pbmax View Post
                      I dont like being forced by Schwartz to reevaluate the earlier Harbaugh incident. I was happy with another reason to dislike Jimmy.
                      same here, but I had reevaluated it shortly after I saw the video of Schwartz saying "learn the rules" and other shit he has pulled. What do Haynesworth and Suh have in common? Schwartz was the DC when Fat Albert stomped on a guy. Suh wasn't a problem child before Schwartz got on the scene. If I'm detroit I fire him before he ruins my marquee player for good.
                      The only time success comes before work is in the dictionary -- Vince Lombardi

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Let us not forget that Tennessee is also the home of one Cortland Finnegan, also known as a very dirty player. Correct me if I'm wrong but, I believe the Schwartz was replaced by none other than Chuck Cecil. While remembered here with some fondness, Cecil was not above a little dirty play himself.

                        Of course, this was all under the auspices of former shit eating Chicago Bear, Jeff Fischer. As you can see, all things evil in this world start with the Bears.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by LP View Post
                          Let us not forget that Tennessee is also the home of one Cortland Finnegan, also known as a very dirty player. Correct me if I'm wrong but, I believe the Schwartz was replaced by none other than Chuck Cecil. While remembered here with some fondness, Cecil was not above a little dirty play himself.

                          Of course, this was all under the auspices of former shit eating Chicago Bear, Jeff Fischer. As you can see, all things evil in this world start with the Bears.
                          Well played,sir. Well played.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by bobblehead View Post
                            same here, but I had reevaluated it shortly after I saw the video of Schwartz saying "learn the rules" and other shit he has pulled. What do Haynesworth and Suh have in common? Schwartz was the DC when Fat Albert stomped on a guy. Suh wasn't a problem child before Schwartz got on the scene. If I'm detroit I fire him before he ruins my marquee player for good.
                            Alright, you've convinced me. How about we compromise and dislike both?
                            Bud Adams told me the franchise he admired the most was the Kansas City Chiefs. Then he asked for more hookers and blow.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by pbmax View Post
                              Alright, you've convinced me. How about we compromise and dislike both?
                              I love when we work together to come up with the best solution!
                              "Greatness is not an act... but a habit.Greatness is not an act... but a habit." -Greg Jennings

                              Comment

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