I like Rams
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DONT YOU DARE RUIN MY DREAM!!!!At some point you have to tell your kids they can't grow up and become a unicorn.
DONT YOU DARE RUIN MY DREAM!!!!At some point you have to tell your kids they can't grow up and become a unicorn.
At some point you have to tell your kids they can't grow up and become a unicorn.
Dream crusher.At some point you have to tell your kids they can't grow up and become a unicorn.
I wouldn't be surprised if he has already done exactly that.Unless he and his family sign a waiver of some kind exonerating the NFL of any and all liability
I'm not so sure of that, with the implants some people are sporting. I wouldnt be surprised to see someone try 1 big horn in the middle of their forehead.
Following your dreams regardless of the odds seems like a pretty lesson to teach your kids
At some point you have to tell your kids they can't grow up and become a unicorn.
I'ma brotha that can really swim
sky diving
And I'm sure at some point, this guy's parents told him he couldn't grow up to be a snake. Bet they feel foolish now.At some point you have to tell your kids they can't grow up and become a unicorn.
Like this?View attachment 23030
FIFY
Cut the crap Les. You sent him that from your Eyes Wide Shut party a couple years back.GIF of the year.
Hope he makes it. It's pretty hard for me not to appreciate his love of the game.http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.co...t-three-years-after-getting-shot-in-the-head/
Stedman Bailey does a Pro Day workout, three years after getting shot in the head
Posted by Michael David Smith on March 8, 2018
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In 2015, Rams receiver Stedman Bailey was shot in the head. It nearly ended his life, and certainly ended his football career — or so everyone thought at the time.
In 2018, Bailey is doing so well that he wants to get back in the NFL. Toward that end, he worked out at Marshall’s Pro Day on Wednesday, hoping some NFL scout would like what he sees enough to offer him a contract.
“I know a lot of teams probably remember me and what type of player I was at the time,” Bailey told the Huntington Herald-Dispatch. “I’m trying to prove that I am still that guy and probably even better. It’s all about proving it and capitalizing on the opportunities that are given to me.”
Bailey said he had surgery to put a plate in his skull and thinks that has strengthened his head so much that he’s probably less susceptible to suffering a brain injury on the field now than he was before he was shot.
After spending time working with the coaching staffs of both the Rams and his alma mater, West Virginia, Bailey believes he hasn’t lost anything mentally, and he says he’s in great shape physically. Now the 27-year-old just wants some team to give him a chance to finish his career on his own terms.