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John Clayton is the NFL's answer to The Cooler...

...the Seventh Fleet could pull into port after being at sea for six months and this man's image on a port entry billboard could cause mass impotence...

...it's fitting his check comes from ESPN...

HGH
Bigger, faster, stronger is good if the joints can hold up to it.

They cannot.

Quote:

Originally Posted by RockyMountainSaint (Post 520742)

HGH
Bigger, faster, stronger is good if the joints can hold up to it.

They cannot.

Keep wondering which NFL player is going to get busted first? Watt? AP?

I want some HGH. It's not even illegal in my profession.
I bet it's easier to get HGH in the NFL than on the street!

Quote:

Originally Posted by RockyMountainSaint (Post 520742)

HGH
Bigger, faster, stronger is good if the joints can hold up to it.

They cannot.

HGH is not an anabolic steroid and doesn't make you bigger, stronger, faster; unless you want to wait 4 years.

HGH speeds the healing and recovery time.

Quote:

Originally Posted by lee909 (Post 520712)

...Also if teams should receive cap relief when players miss the season with injuries...

This is a big topic for potential discussion in the NFL but one, that without proper thought process (that's me giving myself a backout clause) sounds very sensible.

I mean you will always have people say that teams will then fake injuries to get cap relief or some other such conspiracy but it seems fair to offer some sort of proportion back if only a gesture.

Say for example, an NFL approved doctor with no team ties has to perform the diagnosis and if someone is truly out for a season then you get a percentage of their cap hit back. You could even only make that 20-30% which is then not a reason for sending down a massive player on purpose.

Hmmmm. Food for thought.

HGH speeds the healing and recovery time.
I could use some.

Quote:

Originally Posted by lee909 (Post 520712)

With the amount of players getting ACL injuries they need to do something about both looking into the sudden increase of the injury,i have my thoughts why.Also if teams should receive cap relief when players miss the season with injuries.

That's what I'm talking about, ACL injuries are out of control throughout the entire league, they need to remedy that ... don't know about the cap relief angle though, if the teams don't lose any value associated with that injury, they'll never move to investigate/eliminate the source of the injuries.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Halo (Post 520747)

I want some HGH. It's not even illegal in my profession.
I bet it's easier to get HGH in the NFL than on the street!

Quote:

Originally Posted by QBREES9 (Post 520764)

HGH speeds the healing and recovery time.
I could use some.

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...,1,0_SH20_.jpg

Just do a search for "grow young with HGH" and get over 2million results, it's everywhere. I see advertisements in VFW magazine for some place in New York selling the stuff, so yeah, it's not illegal? Not evaluated by the FDA either, but what does that mean anymore?

Quote:

Originally Posted by QBREES9 (Post 520764)

HGH speeds the healing and recovery time.
I could use some.

wonder what it does for hangovers?

Quote:

Originally Posted by thebdj (Post 520755)

Say for example, an NFL approved doctor with no team ties has to perform the diagnosis and if someone is truly out for a season then you get a percentage of their cap hit back. You could even only make that 20-30% which is then not a reason for sending down a massive player on purpose.

This is an interesting proposition, if it could be adjudicated fairly. The problem is the massive grey area of diagnosis and prognosis.

How about having more players on the roster with the same cap?

This will have the effect of forcing down wages, reducing the effect of any one player having a catastrophic impact on the financials, as well as having more players to rotate in, reducing fatigue, which is the biggest contributor to injuries (aside from questionable hits).