d accept it if his team’

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Impulsivity and the ability to instantly post things on the internet are a dangerous mix. Throw in egomania and, well, you’ve pretty much got Chad Johnson’s Twitter page. (And, yes, we’ll call him Chad Johnson,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], because that’s still his display name, despite the fact that it’s easily changeable.)
When it does,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], it should be interesting to see whether teams ever put in contract provisions that ban players from writing blogs or making Tweets. In this week’s Sports Illustrated blogging Washington Wizards center Brendan Haywood tells Dan Patrick that he’d accept it if his team’s front office made his writing go through an editing process.
That’s some good perspective there, Chad.
At some point, an athlete is going to say something even more stupid and controversial on Twitter and it’s going to lead to a big public outcry.
Anyway, after news of Michael Jackson’s death broke yesterday,45 pm and is filed under NFL History
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], Johnson had a typically measured response:
Can we please put a moratorium on comparing all tragic events to 9/11 (and, for that matter, all evil things to Hitler)? Those are the extremes. The news of yesterday can still be plenty sad without having to break out comparisons to anything else.
This entry was posted on Monday, June 29th,Beijing team in the playoffs outside the block
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], 2009 at 1:07 am and is filed under nfl. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Tags: Chad Johnson
Thanks to athletes like Chad Johnson, that day may come sooner rather than later.

Johnson retracted his statement a few moments later, though the apology read like he came to the conclusion his analogy was weak because of responses from fellow Twitter folk not because he realized anything was wrong with it. Still, at least he took it back.