03-04-2016, 02:30 PM
03-04-2016, 02:41 PM
Worth a look. Not worth a big contract, but certainly worth a look.
03-04-2016, 02:56 PM
I guess we could kick the tires on him, but I'm not really interested. I've heard from San Diego fans that his play dramatically dipped once he got paid. I also saw a bunch of vines of him completely whiffing on some easy tackles, we need some more sure tacklers on this team.
03-04-2016, 02:56 PM
Hes not very good TBH
03-04-2016, 03:07 PM
Poz is better.
03-04-2016, 03:10 PM
He's a guy that, if signed cheap, could have a big upside at minimal risk. Poz is old.
03-04-2016, 04:40 PM
Quote:yea or nah?
No thanks
The Union-Tribune San Diego believes the "lasting image" of free agent ILB Donald Butler in San Diego will be "that of a thief."
Normally positive and always professional reporter Kevin Acee built on his Thursday Twitter criticism in a blog post. Acee says he finds it "(difficult to understand) how a man with any pride could even have shown up at Chargers Park the past year or so with as much as Butler stole from the team." Acee is convinced Butler "lost interest" after getting his contract extension, and believes there were games "after which his uniform might have actually been clean." Acee also believes Butler may have attempted a turnaround in 2015, but that it was already too late. If Acee has noticed these things, you can be certain other front offices have, as well.
03-05-2016, 11:03 AM
Quote:
No thanks
<div style="margin:5px 3px 0px 5px;color:rgb(0,0,0);font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif, Verdana;">The Union-Tribune San Diego believes the "lasting image" of free agent ILB Donald Butler in San Diego will be "that of a thief."
Normally positive and always professional reporter Kevin Acee built on his Thursday Twitter criticism in a blog post. Acee says he finds it "(difficult to understand) how a man with any pride could even have shown up at Chargers Park the past year or so with as much as Butler stole from the team." Acee is convinced Butler "lost interest" after getting his contract extension, and believes there were games "after which his uniform might have actually been clean." Acee also believes Butler may have attempted a turnaround in 2015, but that it was already too late. If Acee has noticed these things, you can be certain other front offices have, as well.
</div>
Is reporters making their stories so personal a new thing, or has that always existed?