Good job there. I'm of the opinion that most people don't or can't change their stripes once they reach about the age of 25. Cromartie's there right now. The light is going to go on soon with him or it's never going to go on. Cromartie's coaches, teammates, family and friends are going to have to help him out now. This obviously was not done in the past.
That's a shitty attitude, I see people change their stripes and poky dots every day. Sometimes all that it takes is a fresh start, a new lease on life.
Waaaaait. Maybe he shouldn't keep him dick in his pants. Do we know how old his children are? Maybe he conceived all 7 rugrats in 2007. This might be the right time to get him a 2 year supply of Viagra.
I tend to agree with the fella, I would hate to bring my nephew to a game and this guy has his dick swinging in the wind.
http://espn.go.com/blog/afceast/post/_/id/11372/hits-and-misses-which-cbs-cant-tackle Figured I'd throw this out there. Some tackling stats for you related to Cromartie. Apparently Cromartie isn't a whole lot worse than Lito Sheppard, but these are all just stats. May not mean a whole lot. I went to the referred article, apparently Asante Samuel is the worst in the league, Al Harris is the best. Hits and misses: Which CBs can't tackle? By Tim Graham The crew at ProFootballFocus.com continues to churn out fascinatingly offbeat stats to evaluate player performance. Their latest research grades out the best and worst tacklers in the defensive backfield. ProFootballFocus.com analyst Sam Monson tracked the game film, tallied up the missed tackles and applied them to a formula called "tackle inefficiency rating." The equation is pretty simple: missed tackles divided by attempted solo tackles multiplied by 100 to keep some numbers left of the decimal point for easier digestion. Monson's first installment examined cornerbacks. While his story at ProFootballFocus.com doesn't break down all 88 cornerbacks he monitored, he was kind enough to let me scan his spreadsheet. Reggie Corner of the Buffalo Bills rated highest in the AFC East. His TIR of 7.14 (52 solos, four misses) tied with Denver Broncos star Champ Bailey for ninth in the league. But the other two Bills on the chart were way down. Terrence McGee was tied for 69th with a 14.89 TIR (40 solos, seven misses), while Drayton Florence was 63rd with a 13.46 TIR (45 solos, seven misses). The Miami Dolphins had the division's worst tackling tandem. Sean Smith slotted 82nd with a TIR of 18.60 (35 solos, eight misses), while fellow rookie Vontae Davis was tied for 54th with a TIR of 11.76 (45 solos, six misses). What makes their tackling troubles sting even more is that two months ago, we learned Davis and Smith ranked in the bottom 11 of all NFL cornerbacks in passing yards allowed, according to Stats Inc. The New England Patriots had the division's most efficient group with three cornerbacks within the top 32. Shawn Springs tied for 12th with a 7.69 TIR (36 solos, three misses). Leigh Bodden tied for 44th with an 11.11 TIR (48 solos, six misses). New York Jets standout Darrelle Revis tied for 28th with a 9.62 TIR (47 solos, five misses). The recently released Lito Sheppard was 61st with a 12.90 TIR (27 solos, four misses). New acquisition Antonio Cromartie, who has a reputation for being a poor tackler, ranked 77th. He had a 16.22 TIR (31 solos, six misses).
That might be acceptable, as long as just the tip was visible, maybe- It would have to be from a Jets SB win of course-
