Nfl Rhetorical Analysis

College Football is American Football played by student athletes at universities and colleges around the Nation. In American Football they have a Quarterback, in most cases, the Quarterback is the leader and focal point of the Football Team. At the University of Florida, they had a guy named Tim Tebow. Tim Tebow was the Heisman winning and Star Quarterback for the University of Florida Gators, but was also well known for his public display of religious faith on and off the Football Field. On September 27, 2008, the Florida Gators lost a disappointing game against the Ole Miss Rebels; Where Tim Tebow was stopped 1 yard shy away from giving the Gators a chance to win the game. It was a disappointing loss as the Florida Gators were expecting an undefeated season, and another shot at College Football’s National Championship. After the game at the usual post game conference, an obvious emotional Tim Tebow talked about the struggles of the game and delivered the famous “I Promise” speech that will be forever remembered at the University of Florida and College Football history. Tim Tebow’s speech empowered and inspired football fans across the nation and was the reason his team won the National Championship.

In “Bring Back Flogging”, Jeff Jacoby addresses the problems within America 's criminal justice system. He gives many reasons why imprisonment simply does not work, and suggests that corporal punishment should be used as an alternative. Published in the Boston Globe, a newspaper well known for being liberal, Jacoby provides a conservative view and directs his argument towards those who strongly support imprisonment and view corporal punishment to be highly barbaric and inhumane. However, in order to shed light on our current situation, Jacoby discusses the dangers that we face though our criminal justice system a nd shows concern that imprisonment is doing more harm than good. In effect, Jacoby looks to the past for solutions, and

When you see a solider in his or her uniform, you are proud that they are serving this country to protect our freedom, securing our country, and defending democracy worldwide. The solider can come from different branches of the Military. The one you might be familiar with is the U.S. Army. These soldiers are well respected and prepared to serve our country whenever and wherever needed, combat-ready at all times, and trained to counter any threat, anywhere. In 2007, the United States Army department published a recruitment ad for U.S.

Tony Dungy utilized several key techniques to bring about change to each organization he managed. Each organization was different so some of the techniques he used for one would not be used for another. When he was called in as head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers he was asked to bring about radical change to this historically unsuccessful organization. The first thing he did was fire all of the existing assistant coaches. He took this extreme measure to bring about an extreme change. Over the years the team had cultivated a fragile mindset that infected their play; they always expected something to go wrong and it usually did. He was set on changing more than just the staff of the Buccaneers -- he was set on changing the entire culture of the organization.

The Packers are unlike any franchise in the league, it is the only non-profit, community-owned professional sports team in the United States. Rather than being the property of an individual, partnership, or corporate entity, the Packers are owned by their beloved fans. The Green Bay Packers are by far the NFL’s smallest market yet, the socialization between fans and team is unlike any other in the league. How this franchise can sustain itself without a wealthy billionaire is impressive to say the least. The Packers’ organization proves that public ownership can be very successful when put into practice. However, it is unlikely that we will ever see the likes of a non-profit organization in the NFL ever again.

While growing up in the state of Texas I was introduced to National Football League (NFL) at a very young age. Not only was I obsessed with great players like Emmitt Smith and Michael Irving, I had a more finical appreciation for the lucrativeness associated with the NFL. My young adulthood as well as my teenage years was spent playing and learning football with the aspirations of hopefully making it to the NFL. Unfortunately, my playing days ended with tryouts at Texas Tech University, but my love for the game has remained stagnant over the years even till this day. The NFL today is Americas most watched sports league and has taken the crown as the most lucrative and unique economic force in sports. Forbes offered approximations stating that on average, the NFL generates more than $6-9 billion a year in revenues alone. A third of the individual franchises in the league were appraised at over more than $1 billion while the other franchises average nine figures or higher. The NFL as an organization generates its revenues through a multitude of ways ranging from huge television contracts, in-stadium ticket sales, advertising ads paid for by sponsors and merchandise. Their business model unlike most other leagues, is centered on a hard salary cap on player contracts which provides cost certainty with its sponsors. In this paper, I will examine the economic and historical narrative associated with the growth of the NFL’s

Throughout Concussion Laskas characterizes and associates negative traits to the NFL. By personifying the entertainment conglomerate, the reader is better able to understand the NFL’s role in creating the concussion dilemma. In the following excerpt the NFL is characterized as a monster who only cares for its own well-being and reputation rather than the health and well-being of their own employees “Athletes suffering head injuries, pressured by a league and, in fact, a culture that said, Get back in the

Sports, especially football, are a major part of the universities in the United States. Many times they are valued over education. Many college athletes end up getting a poor education, because they tend to look at how the universities sports teams are doing rather than the level of education they will be getting. Steven Salzburg notices this problem and writes about it in his article “Get Football Out of Our Universities.” He acknowledges the fact that we have prioritized a game used to entertain people over the education of Americans and that this trend has to come to an end. According to him, football needs to be removed from the university system in order to avoid becoming “the big, dumb jock on the world stage” (1). Salzburg uses a combination of ethos, logos, pathos, and kairos in an unsuccessful effort to persuade universities and avid football fans that the interest in football is jeopardizing our advances in science, technology, engineering, and math.

The Cowboys, mostly Jerry Jones, seem to have noticed that frightening trend and the disarray it creates. Because of free agency, more often than not the incumbent coach is saddled with their predecessor’s players that are still under contract. Those players may or may not fit the new coach’s system, and trying to get those players to buy into a new system is probably the most difficult task of said coach’s inaugural year.

Needless to say after the NFL found out about what was going on there were a lot of suspensions and fines given out to the main people that were involved. The head coach Sean Peyton was suspended from the league for 1 year without pay. The GM Mickey Loomis was suspended for 8 games (half a season) without pay. The entire Saints organization was fined $500,000 and the losing of 2 second round draft picks one in 2012 and one in 2013. Defensive Coordinator Greg Williams got the worst out of everybody, he was suspended indefinitely, at the end of season he will meet with the commissioner to try and get his job back and get reinstated in the league. The assistant head coach was suspended for 6 games and fined $100,000. Also their were four players who got suspended by the league but only one player got suspended for the entire season and that was Linebacker Johnathon Vilma. Even though the Saints appealed the suspensions of the GM and the coaches they all got denied and all the rulings stayed. The players however

First, it is ridiculous for David Mancina to try and sue the NFL and the commissioner for rightfully punishing a team in their opinion. Mr. Mancina has no rights to say what is right or wrong for the NFL or commissioner to do especially since he does not hold a leadership role such as a stakeholder, coach, general manager, etc. with the Saints of even in the NFL. Who is he to say that the league does not have sufficient evidence to warrant the suspensions? That is kind of ridiculous to say in my opinion. This is kind of the risk you take when you purchase sporting event tickets in advance; you never know what could happen with

There are five teams that are worthy of being called the greatest team in NFL history: the 1972 Miami Dolphins, the 1978 Pittsburgh Steelers, the 1984 San Francisco 49’ers, the 2007 Patriots, however the 1985 Chicago Bears stand out amongst the crowd because of their outrageous defense, popularity amongst the NFL fans, and their roster that was filled with Hall of Fame talent. According to the 1985 Chicago Bears Statistics & Players (2017), the team finished with a season record of 15-1. News analyst Tony Andracki (2016) stated that, “The 1985 Bears turned in one of the most dominant seasons in American Sports” (p.1).

The players and teams receive too much leeway when they are involved with crimes or misconducts. They have a “distorted view of themselves” (White) which induces them to “overvalue their abilities and are proud and condescending when relating to others” (White). The league is responsible for investigating and taking action against the players and teams that do not follow the NFL Personal Conduct Policy which the league describes as avoiding “conduct detrimental to the integrity of and public confidence in the National Football League” (ESPN). This is required to be accepted by all workers in the NFL: players, general managers, coaches, owners, sideline/team employees, and even game officials. Roger Goodell, because of his title and job description, is delegated to be the “the judge and the jury in individual cases” (Pease). This responsibility he has is not a wise way of handling cases because there needs to be some sort of committee involved in order to give a thorough, well balanced, opinion and

Whether it be baseball, football, soccer, or basketball, sports are appreciated not only in America, but all over the world. One of these sports that is particularly popular in America is Football. The immense crowds of people who sit at a stadium or on the couch to watch a game never fail to recognize every single play on the field; however, many fans pay little to no attention to one of the most important components of the game, the player-association relationship. When signing a contract with an NFL team an NFL player is effectively dedicating his life to his new organization. His duty is to play for his team in order to make the organization money, and money they make. In the NFL last year “each team received $226.4 million” (Brady 1).

Beaver Stadium is located on the campus of Pennsylvania State University in University Park, Pennsylvania. Beaver Stadium has been the home of Penn State football since 1960, and holds a capacity of over one hundred thousand(Beaver Stadium). Every Saturday, students, alumni, and fans come from all over the country to support the university. These games have been storied events that have taken place at Penn State for over a century. Not only is it a great place to visit and attend a game, but an opportunity to spend time with friends and family. Beaver Stadium has instantly recognizable features that make it one of the most popular college football venues. Penn state football games at Beaver Stadium not only provide fans with a fantastic college football experience, but also an opportunity to interact and be a part of the entire Penn State community by bringing people together from all over the country.