Wallcrawler |
04-05-2023 03:06 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by htismaqe
(Post 16891285)
Taking a higher paying job isn't an automatic "right" answer unless there's an element of greed to it and yeah, I do think a lot of NFL players and owners let money motivate them more than anything else - that's greed.
In my own situation, I've had the chance to be promoted from an individual contributor to a people leader several times and I've turned down the money every time.
Why? Because the guys and gals above me make 25% more but work 25% more. They travel 75% more and they're in an office almost 100% more. In addition, 80% of them are divorced, alcoholics, or both.
Did Tyreek earn the money? Yep. Did Tyreek make the BEST decision for himself? You'd think so considering what he got paid but his CONTINUED comments about the team he WILLINGLY left suggest he feels at least a little bit that taking the money wasn't the best decision.
|
He's clearly upset that the Chiefs put the overall team structure ahead of keeping him on at the price he got elsewhere.
He wanted to be the highest paid and still continue to destroy the league with Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce.
I think it eats away at him knowing Patrick put up NFL record numbers with several dudes he just met, right after he left. What's more, he won the superbowl with them.
He knows he took the money, he knows he could have stayed if he wanted to, but his ego can't allow hom to be wrong, so he has to turn it around to make the organization look bad, and play it off like he wasn't wanted, so he doesn't look like a greedy moron for leaving.
You don't need to look any further than his claims that he asked for AJ Brown money when that deal wasn't even done yet.
Until Tyreek settles up with himself about the decision he made, we will always hear him talking this way about KC.
But in the end, he really won. He's got a ring and he's set financially for life. Coming from that courtroom in college, to now, he's already won.
He just needs to stfu and enjoy it.
|