Comments on: The Real Facts About the Jay Cutler Conundrum

By: drose1

drose1 — Wed, 02 Feb 2011 04:09:32 +0000

he’s a piece of shit treats people like shit so people treat him like shit. I can never root for a piece of shit like that. I hope he fails again and again and again.

By: Dave Johnson

Dave Johnson — Thu, 27 Jan 2011 20:17:07 +0000

i think hes a whiney b&tch

this video sums up my feelings

By: chicagoirish5

chicagoirish5 — Wed, 26 Jan 2011 21:38:51 +0000

Big Bear – My Payton comment was an attempt to prove a point. Must not have communicated my point all that well. I do agree with you that I think we all need to move on.

Everyone is entitled to their opinion. You either like Jay or you don’t. You either think he quit or that he was injured, etc, etc.

I guess the last thing I will say is this. We all make posts/comments as though we know what the truth is or what really happened. The truth is we don’t know. Our eyes and ears see and hear what we want to see and hear. I have a strong assumption that none of us commenting on this topic were in the locker room or on the sideline. I think we all like to pretend that we know exactly what happens or what is said or what actually goes on behind closed doors at Halas Hall or Soldier Field – we don’t!

By: Big Bear

Big Bear — Wed, 26 Jan 2011 20:49:36 +0000

o.k. — No need to debate the Pout Effect any longer (although as a fan, ChicagoIrish seemed to have carried some Walter pouting for many years so it kind of proves my point — just imagine if there were millions of Twitter accounts back then and instead of a few minutes to go in the half you saw him pouting for an hour and a half). But I digress — sadly, in less than 72 hours, poor Jay is not only a verb, but on the other side of the world. Check out this snip from coverage of the Australian open today:

“MELBOURNE, Australia — So history is lost. Rafael Nadal is out. Even he can’t win on one leg.

Nadal hurt his hamstring in the first few minutes, and then limped on, tried on, fought on. No way was he going to Cutler this thing. He couldn’t push off on his serve, couldn’t get anything into his shots, couldn’t even run, really. [...]”

We need some bigger news so people move on. If there are any Dallas readers that know a bartender near a college campus, please offer up a free tab for Big Ben sometime this week. That should do the trick.

By: Boomer

Boomer — Wed, 26 Jan 2011 19:52:56 +0000

Steph – there’s no way I’m giving you the last word on this one. This has NOTHING to do with mental toughness and everything to do with a physical injury and not being able to perform the basic functions necessary to throw a football at the highest level. Cutler was hurt at least with 4 minutes left in the half and came out and played 2 series with a bum wheel before THE COACHING STAFF pulled him.

By: Stephanie

Stephanie — Wed, 26 Jan 2011 19:40:53 +0000

This whole article is a load of hoopla… no offense intended. But is is just one in denial fan who can’t see the fact that Jay Cutler lacks any kind of mental toughness… hands down. Thats it! Discussion ended.

By: Tom

Tom — Wed, 26 Jan 2011 15:13:38 +0000

Hey dmcsherlock, if you can’t refute any of the points, then why don’t you just make a useless comment?

Oh wait…you already did. Well then, good show.

By: fitness marketing

fitness marketing — Wed, 26 Jan 2011 09:55:25 +0000

Regardless of the severity of Cutler’s injury, one thing is now crystal clear. Jay Cutler is the most hated man in football among players…
He’s going to be dogged until the day he leaves the game.