Good gravy, you sent checks to Gordon Hayward? No you bought tickets from a business that employed him for great profit for a few years.
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Reasoning doesn't matter. Fans can be upset with haywood.
I just hope you can get over that fact.
The only person who knows the true answer is Hayward and perhaps his wife. It is pure speculation as to when he knew and to what degree he knew it. Everybody is simply constructing a narrative based on rumor's, innuendo, and extrapolation based only the outcome.
When do you think it was appropriate for him to tell the Jazz?
I'd be interested in hearing what other revenue sources the league has that don't come from the fans.
I'd be interested in hearing what other revenue sources the league has that don't come from the fans.
They can certainly be upset. They should not hope he dies, breaks a leg, fails, gets cancer or whatever else illness they want him to suffer. They would all leave their current employer in a heartbeat for a better situation. Their are being selfish and childish.
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Hayward was employed by a business entity that made a nice profit from him. He was not employed by you unless you are one of the millers.
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That's a good theory...my theory is that the whole San Diego thing was orchestrated by the Jazz. Since the Celtic's brass were in SLC for the summer league game on Monday, having the Jazz's "pitch day" would be better off taking place away from SLC. The idea of that slimeball Ainge being in the same city while you're meeting with Heywood would make me uneasy.
Exactly. I don't think there was any malice. But I do think there was a fair amount of selfishness.He should have asked him when he notified the editor at the Player's Tribune? How long after that did he inform DL? Does he think that Gordon's choice to announce his decision this way was a good idea, if so why? Explain the thinking there because it looks like an extremely narcissistic thing to do.
What bothers me about athletes in general is that they always justify whatever decisions they make by saying they gotta do what's best for them(and their family). There's a strong connotation that they are doing the rational thing here. They're being rational and not emotional. The problem is, the whole idea of professional sports exists because fans are irrational. We are. We could all do way better things with our time, money, and sanity. Picking a team and emotionally attaching yourself to it is the height of irrational.
Athletes don't acknowledge that. They don't like to be reminded that fans do pay their salaries, often at the expense of their own lives and families. I mean, how much is a freaking legit NFL jersey? The cold, hard reality is that if we all made rational decision and did what's best for us and our families, Gordon Hayward would be a youth pastor somewhere in southern Indiana right now, making 30 grand a year and desperately trying to convince apathetic teenagers that a tattoo of a cliched Bible verse on his biceps means that you too can be cool and love Jesus.
I wish athletes would acknowledge this once in a while.