Describing Bill Belichick
Sassy
Très chic
Mmm, mmm good!
First name Silly, last name Billy
Diva
Leader of men, and style
Favorite phrase: “Shut your dirty pirate mouth!”
(P.S. Let’s go Ravens!)
Sassy
Très chic
Mmm, mmm good!
First name Silly, last name Billy
Diva
Leader of men, and style
Favorite phrase: “Shut your dirty pirate mouth!”
(P.S. Let’s go Ravens!)
For some people, football may already be over … It could be that they only care about college football, or they are die-hard fans of one particular NFL team and can’t be bothered to talk about football now that their team has been knocked out of the playoffs.
For a lot of people, though, football is just beginning. Now is the time that it’s a more common work topic. Suddenly Fridays at work are “show your passion for your favorite team!” You hear people on Mondays talking about the games that happened. Tuesdays it’s died down, except for an occasional comment. Thursday and Friday it’s back in the hallway chatter.
All fine and dandy if you’re into football, idle chatter and/or reduced productivity.
But what if you don’t know squat about the games?
Here are three generic comments that will get someone blabbering away mindlessly about the game, leaving them to think you know what you’re talking about, and at your whim you can cut off the person with a quick, “oh shoot – I have to run. Meeting time!”
The person will probably respond by talking about Kaepernick’s running ability (and tough to spell name). Just remember, you are in control, fake meetings can be very urgent.
Of course the person will return your comment by talking about the missed defensive play that allowed the Ravens to score on such a last minute bomb of a throw – but stick to your guns, Q’s tushy – hot or not? NOT!
Then the predictable response, would the Seahawks even be here if RGIII’s knee was 100%? Talk about cliche.
Stick with these three simple, generic football commentary items and you’ll BS with the best in the office!
The NFL decided, on top of “micing up” some players, to employ some professional lip readers.
Often during games the announcers would say, “well I’m not a lip reader but I think [player/coach] just said [something pertaining to the game.]”
After some deliberation the NFL decided to employ a few professional lip readers to sit with the announcers and provide even more in-depth coverage of football.
Is the NFL full of a bunch of misunderstood intellectuals? No. Here’s a breakdown of what is said:
Enjoy the Super Bowl! Since I don’t care about either team here’s hoping for a close game, and good commercials.