$100mil - Haynesworth to the DEADSKINS
- Thread starter Basetip
- Start date
He is but really neither Haynesworth nor Hall is worth the money the Skins are paying. Haynesworth won't play more than 12 games and Hall's cover was blown in Oakland (in more ways than one!) They will still be a play-off team but mark my words they will not win the NFC east for at least 3 years!
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Most of the so-called 'long-term' contracts are 'essentially' one-term deals, i.e., only the first-year is guaranteed. Its like being declared a franchise-player. The only difference is getting a bonus, up-front.
Players rarely stay through the entire term--either waived,cut, or traded. They'll probably keep Haynesworth for four-five years. But Hall is damaged-goods. He was 'toast' during his short stay with Oakland, and was going to be 'cut' from the roster---I think.
The 'Deadskins" may no longer be dead next season. They won't win the East, but should emerge as a 'wildcard'. On second thought, they signed Hall. Thats a weak-link. Forget about "wildcard"!
Players rarely stay through the entire term--either waived,cut, or traded. They'll probably keep Haynesworth for four-five years. But Hall is damaged-goods. He was 'toast' during his short stay with Oakland, and was going to be 'cut' from the roster---I think.
The 'Deadskins" may no longer be dead next season. They won't win the East, but should emerge as a 'wildcard'. On second thought, they signed Hall. Thats a weak-link. Forget about "wildcard"!
7 years 100 mill for Haynesworth while Jerry Reese and the Giants gets a starting LB, starting D tackle and rotation d tackle for 85 mill.
The single biggest reason the Giants will continue to dominate the NFC East for the forseeable future is because of loser owners like Snyder and Jones. They got all that money, but dont know shit about building a football team.
The single biggest reason the Giants will continue to dominate the NFC East for the forseeable future is because of loser owners like Snyder and Jones. They got all that money, but dont know shit about building a football team.
Well d hall was exposed in Oakland but they dont play his style of D he is more of a zone corner rather than a man corner he is fast but he cant really stick u up on the line and slow u down. and he wasnt built for the style of defense in oak. My man is still young and has alot of gowning up to do STILL.. ya are forgetting he is only like 24 or wateva
Your right, but the mofo gets 41 mil guaranteed, and something like 30 mil in the first year. Too much for a player with his past. Funny how this team never learns its lesson. Signing big name after big name never gets you anywhere, gotta build through the draft and whatnot and use fa to add a extra piece or two from time to time
He won't have $100 mil. at all! Seems he needs to buy some driving lessons. Lawsuit vs. Haynesworth from someone claiming he caused loss of income and ability to walk without assistance details below:
from the site http://www.helpcoreyedmondson.com/
As Haynesworth agrees to a $100 million deal with the Washington Redskins, making him the highest paid defensive player in the NFL, Corey D. Edmondson is still unable to pay his household expenses stemming from the accident on December 13, 2008.
Corey (25-year-old) has been unable to walk, work or pay his mounting medical and household bills since the collision when Haynesworth’s 2008 black Ferrari stuck Edmondson’s car at a high rate of speed forcing Edmondson’s 1999 Mercury to crash into a concrete wall. After having multiple surgeries, he ultimately required hip replacement surgery. Edmondson still can only move by wheelchair or walker. To date, Edmondson’s medical and pharmacy bills exceed $230,000 and continue to increase.
Many of Corey’s co-workers at Belk, as well as other concerned friends and relatives, have been wanting to assist Corey with his expenses as he awaits resolution of his claims against Haynesworth so the ‘Help Corey Edmondson Fund’ has been established at Reliant Bank to help Corey.
Haynesworth was witnessed traveling at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour after he entered I-65 and immediately began to move quickly in and out of lanes attempting to pass other vehicles in his way. Haynesworth tried to pass Corey’s vehicle on the right, but another vehicle was in the way. Haynesworth slammed on his brakes and abruptly crossed multiple lanes into the inside lane next to the concrete barrier wall. Accelerating his Ferrari up to speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour, Haynesworth tried to pass Mr. Edmondson and crossed into his lane suddenly and without warning, striking Mr. Edmondson’s driver side. This collision, which left black paint from Haynesworth’s Ferrari on Mr. Edmondson’s driver side, caused Mr. Edmondson to slam into the concrete median wall resulting in severe injuries to Mr. Edmondson and totaling his vehicle.
Mr. Haynesworth was traveling at such a high rate of speed that he was unable to stop until well beyond the accident. Haynesworth admitted to the investigating officer at the scene that his Ferrari struck Mr. Edmondson’s vehicle.
Haynesworth’s high speed accident comes just four days after he was sentenced to probation by Williamson County Circuit Court Judge Robbie Beal on December 9, 2008. Haynesworth was on probation for admittedly driving 103 mph in a 70 mph zone on Interstate 65 several months before.
Mr. Edmondson and his family continue to ask for prayers and privacy during this difficult time. Any requests for information should be made to Jon Perry at The Perry Firm, 1896 General George Patton Drive, Franklin, TN 37067, (615) 550-1200 or e-mail JPerry@PerryFirm.com (www.PerryFirm.com).
from the site http://www.helpcoreyedmondson.com/
As Haynesworth agrees to a $100 million deal with the Washington Redskins, making him the highest paid defensive player in the NFL, Corey D. Edmondson is still unable to pay his household expenses stemming from the accident on December 13, 2008.
Corey (25-year-old) has been unable to walk, work or pay his mounting medical and household bills since the collision when Haynesworth’s 2008 black Ferrari stuck Edmondson’s car at a high rate of speed forcing Edmondson’s 1999 Mercury to crash into a concrete wall. After having multiple surgeries, he ultimately required hip replacement surgery. Edmondson still can only move by wheelchair or walker. To date, Edmondson’s medical and pharmacy bills exceed $230,000 and continue to increase.
Many of Corey’s co-workers at Belk, as well as other concerned friends and relatives, have been wanting to assist Corey with his expenses as he awaits resolution of his claims against Haynesworth so the ‘Help Corey Edmondson Fund’ has been established at Reliant Bank to help Corey.
Haynesworth was witnessed traveling at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour after he entered I-65 and immediately began to move quickly in and out of lanes attempting to pass other vehicles in his way. Haynesworth tried to pass Corey’s vehicle on the right, but another vehicle was in the way. Haynesworth slammed on his brakes and abruptly crossed multiple lanes into the inside lane next to the concrete barrier wall. Accelerating his Ferrari up to speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour, Haynesworth tried to pass Mr. Edmondson and crossed into his lane suddenly and without warning, striking Mr. Edmondson’s driver side. This collision, which left black paint from Haynesworth’s Ferrari on Mr. Edmondson’s driver side, caused Mr. Edmondson to slam into the concrete median wall resulting in severe injuries to Mr. Edmondson and totaling his vehicle.
Mr. Haynesworth was traveling at such a high rate of speed that he was unable to stop until well beyond the accident. Haynesworth admitted to the investigating officer at the scene that his Ferrari struck Mr. Edmondson’s vehicle.
Haynesworth’s high speed accident comes just four days after he was sentenced to probation by Williamson County Circuit Court Judge Robbie Beal on December 9, 2008. Haynesworth was on probation for admittedly driving 103 mph in a 70 mph zone on Interstate 65 several months before.
Mr. Edmondson and his family continue to ask for prayers and privacy during this difficult time. Any requests for information should be made to Jon Perry at The Perry Firm, 1896 General George Patton Drive, Franklin, TN 37067, (615) 550-1200 or e-mail JPerry@PerryFirm.com (www.PerryFirm.com).
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