Quote:
Originally Posted by Demosthenes9
Have to disagree to some extent. Basically, it comes down to position on the team and how each player is viewed.
Gronk is basically like a Dennis Rodman. He's a star, but he's not a leader on the team nor does he have leadership responsibilities on the team.
Sanchez, on the other hand, is a leader on the team due to the position that he plays. He's expected to make better decision and to act more responsibly.
It's a double standard to be sure, and some might argue that it's unfair. But it has a completely rational basis.
If you will, it's like in a big company, if the CEO gets a DUI, he could easily lose his job. But if an hourly employee gets a DUI on the same day, he might receive some sanction from the company, but he'd most likely retain his position.
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Why is this concept eluding McGinley? I don't think it really does, he's a smart poster, but I think he's projecting some Pats hate on me and he's surely going to project some Tebow hate on you, so get ready.