Retroram52
Moderator
Rams can't seem to do anything well on offense recently except hand the rock to Gurley and hope there is a hole for him to find.
Isn't this the second time? Buh bye Stedman!!!!! Jeff Fisher didn't put up with Watts' violations and he won't with SB.
Fisher also made it clear that another strike against Bailey could mean the end of his time with the team.
"We're very, very disappointed in his choices," Fisher said. "He understands that this is his last go-around. If he wants to flourish in this league, have a career in this league, he's going to have to change his lifestyle.
"You have to carry over your workplace attitude into your off-the-field life, and he failed us on that."
Fisher said he was disappointed to be talking about another suspended player in the same week and said the Rams would be ramping up efforts to educate players on the dangers of drug use.
"The message has been sent to the players," Fisher said. "We're going to take an aggressive approach to make sure these things don't happen in the future."
This is Bailey's second suspension in as many seasons. The league suspended him four games for violating the policy on performance-enhancing substances before the 2014 season. That suspension was later reduced to two games after a change in the league's policy.
Bailey has been the Rams' third receiver for most of this season but rarely was involved in the offense. He has 12 catches for 182 yards and a touchdown in the first eight games.
Bailey's suspension is effective immediately and comes without pay. He will be eligible to return to the active roster Dec. 7 after the team's game against the Arizona Cardinals.
Fisher said the Rams are hoping to have Bailey stay around the building, at least for workouts, while he serves the suspension. Fisher indicated he's still waiting for word from the league on whether that will happen.
Fisher also made it clear that another strike against Bailey could mean the end of his time with the team.
"We're very, very disappointed in his choices," Fisher said. "He understands that this is his last go-around. If he wants to flourish in this league, have a career in this league, he's going to have to change his lifestyle.
"You have to carry over your workplace attitude into your off-the-field life, and he failed us on that."
Rams sign WR Wes Welker after losing Stedman Bailey to suspension
Well..........Fisher is rapidly having no control over this locker room and if he doesn't get a handle on it, this team could go south in a hurry.
Well..........
Los Angeles is in fact 'South' on the latitude lines of St Louis.
Only medical rights here in Cali. But I'm sure he can convince some Quack that something or other hurts to get his medical card.Now that I think of it, maybe that is why he got high. He was so high he thought we made the move to Los Angeles and figured he was practicing his recreational marijuana rights.
TBT, these guys do take a lot of punishment week in and week out.It's a shame we have players like this. He is lucky to even be getting another chance.
It seriously isn't that difficult. I have no issue with pot and even chief-ed a few times in my life but its simple black and white. A team is paying you 6 fucking figures at the minimum to run with a football and all you have to do is not do dumb shit and stay drug free until you retire or they stop testing for it (which is unlikely for now). How stupid do you have to be...i mean how low does your IQ have to be???????
I'm not sure why pot is a banned substance in the NFL or even tested for...It certainly can't help you in any way on the field. If anything, it would hurt your performance...
I'm not sure, but maybe because it's illegal? Then you would have a lot of Nate Newtons getting busted for driving around with over 200lbs of dope. There's enough other dopes in the league (Hardy), we don't need a bunch of guys in after game interviews throwing "dude" out there every other word!
Not so fast Shopson. Ohio just banned legal marijuana and it was voted on by the electorate. More states are expected to join Ohio such as Kentucky, Montana, and Utah in light of emerging MVD stats indicating drivers driving while under the influence are nearly as dangerous as drunk drivers.
Not so fast Shopson. Ohio just banned legal marijuana and it was voted on by the electorate. More states are expected to join Ohio such as Kentucky, Montana, and Utah in light of emerging MVD stats indicating drivers driving while under the influence are nearly as dangerous as drunk drivers.
I don't quite understand how anything Ohio did or Kentucky, Montana, and Utah are planning on doing could be characterized as huge mistakes. What criterion are you using LTR to characterize these states actions as mistakes when I presented to you the reasons Ohio did what it did and what Kentucky, Montana, and Utah are planning on doing?