If you're like not everybody, the only reason you don't think Tim Tebow is a good NFL quarterback is due to the fact Chuck Norris hasn't emerge in his defense nevertheless. Luckily for you, Chuck Norris took an opportunity from being a pseudo-sensation seven long ago to pen a column on why everyone inside the NFL is wrong approximately Tebow, and how the Jaguars must give him a possibility.
The column appeared around NewsBusters, a fittingly traditionalistic outlet. As you may well expect, it's a bit misguided and has a tendency to gloss over most of the important elements of the Tebow narrative and only phrases like "Tim Tebow can be a winner — plain and simple! " (Spoiler alert: that's a final line of the report. )
Norris believes that the Jaguars will be a great fit for Tebow. Why? Certainly not because that's the team that some have suggested in past times, because Chuck Norris doesn't repeat what other people say — a product something something Chuck Norris joke. It's because:
To stuff it simply, it's because Tim may help turn that mediocre team towards a championship one. Tebow works miracles over the field, and his inclusion would embolden the spirit in the Jaguars' players and fanatics.
This is the crux of a lot of an argument made simply by Tebow supporters — that Tebow is capable of turning any team around — and it also simply does not be the better choice. Football, more than some other American sport, is a team game. That's why players acquire cutor re-signed to lesser deals incredibly more often than they get traded — NFL teams know the team concept outweighs any individual. The quarterback may as the team's most important footballer, but as we saw in the playoffs last year, anybody can derail a season. The concept that Tebow, or anyone player, makes a company is ridiculous.
Not that Chuck Norris doesn't seek to outline why Tebow is so special and perhaps the exception to the present rule:
What sportsman ever could forget how that amazing second-year QB go back from a 15-0 disadvantage for the Miami Dolphins to lead the Broncos to the 18-15 overtime victory and then led Denver to six wins in its following seven games and inside the playoffs…
[Reminder: The squads that Tebow beat provided the Raiders (2011 months record of 8-8), your Chiefs (7-9), the Jets (8-8), the Bears (8-8), the Vikings (3-13) but they are still Dolphins (6-10). So, no-one over. 500. ]
I've over heard the critics say Tebow has got poor technical skills, nevertheless, you that Tim is a healthy leader —
– an incredibly gifted football player, an inspiration to his team and also the possessor of intense determination and technique to bring any team to victory — no matter what the odds.
I have been an athlete all gaming, being a six-time undefeated world middleweight champion inside martial arts, and I know a winner when I actually see one.
[Well, in cases where a dude who beats the shit due to people believes that Harry Tebow can suddenly chuck a spiral, then I we'll have to trust it. Shad Khan, precisely what you waiting for? At least one quote from Martin Luther King Jr.? ]
So well then, i'll respectfully challenge Khan to bear in mind these words from Dr. King: "There comes an era when one must go on a position that is or safe nor politic neither popular, but he must get because conscience tells him it can be right. "
Steve Politi I'll have a single-malt witch hazel. RT @starledger: Tavern mixed rubbing alcohol w/ meals coloring and served since scotch http: //t. co/CifVa05TrI
Offer Wahl Lyon has outscored teams 223-10 which is 35-0-1, but this shouldn't get a 10-0 final. Always 0-0 with Wolfsburg 23 minutes in.
Gregg Doyel Sigh RT @EyeOnGolf: European Tour CEO apologizes for using the term 'colored athletes' http: //t. co/htu8bMHV2w
Holly MacKenzie More talk of Reggie Bullock being 1st rounder, as he must be. RT @kpelton: the best and newest Insider Draft 5-on-5: http: //t. co/2xWhEL3h41 ($)
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