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Stills is an incredibly likable player off the field, as well as a productive one on it. Its too bad that his age and salary don't really line up well with the state of the franchise right now. He turns 27 in a few weeks, so he'll likely be 30 before the Fins field a decent team again. Its probably for the best that he's able to play the next few years somewhere else where he can be productive and win more.
KeyFin likes this. -
KeyFin likes this.
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He's the example in the team. He's the guy that coaches in the locker room can point to and say "That's the sort of person we want you to be". In a place like Miami where it's easy to get your head twisted, it's vital to have people like that for the rest of the locker room.
Carmen Cygni and invid like this. -
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I'm surprised he's still on the team. I still see him being dealt.
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If we end up with the first pick next year it could be a tough year starting a rookie QB.
I dont think team is devoid of talent. We should have a strong secondary and guys developing well at LB.
Aside from QB my biggest concern is the defensive line.
Its possible we have a fairly strong defense at least next year.texanphinatic likes this. -
The key is - do you have the right coach and QB? If the answers are yes, then we are playoff contenders quite quickly (doubly so if the Pats regress and if Darnold and/or Allen don't pan out). If not, then we will probably see a new staff in 2021 or 2022. The rest of the team will fall into place if we hit on the coach and QB.AGuyNamedAlex likes this. -
I watched the entire clip and didn't learn anything about what he was doing.. I saw him say he visited museums, saw him visit black communities, saw him in his ridiculous Im with Kap hoodie. He talked about getting to know their organizations and grassroots efforts but got no understanding of what organizations or grassroots efforts. Meh...
Boik14 likes this. -
https://www.si.com/nfl/2019/04/03/kenny-stills-social-justice-tour-kneeling-national-anthem
"Rain is on the horizon when Kenny Stills walks across the gravel parking lot to the entrance to the Bridge City Center for Youth on the banks of the Mississippi River, on a February day at the end of his RV trip across the South. Stills has stopped in more than a dozen cities, visiting museums, classrooms, women’s shelters, immigrant aid organizations, juvenile prisons, adult prisons and more, and this is the first stop in the final city he’ll see before driving back to Florida, his home, for now, as a wide receiver for the Miami Dolphins, with a year left on his contract.
Two dozen teenagers line the pews of the former nunnery converted into a juvenile detention center. Outside the church, life in the center can turn violent in an instant; last May eight boys were charged in two separate attacks on correctional officers, and another boy was charged with rape of a fellow inmate. The boys in the church are being rewarded for good behavior, with an opportunity to meet Stills, a former member of the Saints and one of the last players still taking a knee last season during the national anthem before NFL games.
“This part of your life, you’ve got to look at it as a book,” Stills says to a silent room flanked on all sides by correctional staff and administrators. “This can just be one chapter in your life. It doesn’t have to be the whole book. Making a bad decision, that’s just one decision, but if you do it over and over again there’s no growth. If you can move forward, there’s an opportunity for you to grow and change.”
He cuts his remarks short after just four minutes. “I’m 26,” Stills continues, “an athlete, and I don’t know everything. I’d like to learn from you.”..."
https://kstills.com/
"...At the same time, I was beginning to focus on the 2016 Presidential Election. I watched the first debate as an undecided voter in the truest sense: I was not registered to a particular party, and had no preconceived notions about who I would support. I came away realizing how much was needed to help make people more politically aware and to bring facts back to the forefront of our national conversations. I worked with the Dolphins to help get my teammates registered to vote, then set out into the community to help work with programs that kept the next generation informed and engaged in their education.
My goal truly is to build bridges. I want to foster a positive relationship between police officers and the communities they protect. I want to encourage open conversation, which allows people to discuss issues and learn from each other. I want to help establish opportunities for at-risk kids to have the same opportunities in and outside of the classroom as everyone else.
At the end of the day, I believe we can all work to foster a spirit of compassion, understanding, and awareness within our communities..."KeyFin likes this. -
Fin-O likes this.
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