It’s a position. Not a preference.
A good tight end is big, dependable, and knows exactly when to open up. Every man on the field wants one he can trust.
An educational resource for people
who keep making it weird.
Two men can collide at full speed, wrap their arms around each other, fall to the ground together, and have eleven other men pile on top of them.
That is called defense.
Grow up.
A closer look at the terminology.
A perfectly normal amount of explanation.
A good tight end is big, dependable, and knows exactly when to open up. Every man on the field wants one he can trust.
You pick a man. You stay with that man. You follow his hips wherever they go. For sixty minutes, he is your entire world.
Sometimes a group of very large men forms a tight opening. Your job is to drive through it as hard as possible. The coaches insist on this.
A handshake is impractical when your teammate’s backside is right there. It is efficient workplace communication. Sometimes it requires a second slap.
After an hour of intense physical contact, the team undresses in the same room. This builds trust. Then they shower. This builds hygiene.
When a man goes down, his teammates rush to get on top of him. Then the other team joins in. Somewhere underneath fourteen men, there is a ball.
Twenty-two men. One ball. Absolutely no subtext.
BACK TO THE FACTSEvery dollar brings us closer to proving absolutely nothing.