everytime i see Eddie play, he looks bigger. he's always been somewhat thick since his final Bama year but he needs to get the weight under control.
Maybe it's because I'm used to seeing DH leave DB's in the dust, but Eddie looked slow when he broke into the open field Sunday. I hope he drops weight in the off season and comes back in the best physical condition of his life. The guy still has what it takes to be a great back in the NFL.
As an NFL player, taking care of your body and ensuring you are at peak physical condition is a no-brainer to me. Just as I can't wrap my head around college players blowing their chances messing with drugs, I will never understand an elite athlete allowing themselves to show up at anything less than peak physical condition. SMH
Agree with this, but there was no need for his head coach to call him out in public. Tell Lacy what is expected, provide a trainer if you are that worried about it, but this is locker room stuff that doesn't belong in the media. This tells me that McCarthy is a lot more upset with Lacy than we thought.
I'm betting this isn't the first time this issue has been brought up with Lacy, and it's to the point that McCarthy is using the media to put extra pressure on him.Agree with this, but there was no need for his head coach to call him out in public. Tell Lacy what is expected, provide a trainer if you are that worried about it, but this is locker room stuff that doesn't belong in the media. This tells me that McCarthy is a lot more upset with Lacy than we thought.
I'm betting this isn't the first time this issue has been brought up with Lacy, and it's to the point that McCarthy is using the media to put extra pressure on him.
The average NFL career for a RB is 2.5 years, according to the NFLPA. There's zero excuse (and frankly, virtually zero margin for error) for RBs in the NFL. Again, this is akin to a college football star being busted smoking weed - you have the rest of your life to smoke weed (or get fat) - take the job seriously, or you'll have the job for an even shorter time than the average RB, which isn't long at all...
I'd agree with you most of the time. I don't ever remember McCarthy calling a player out in public before, but I'm not that big of an NFL fan. If this is the exception, McCarthy may be just trying to make absolutely certain Eddie knows he means business. As McCarthy stated, the problem is obvious.Agree with this, but there was no need for his head coach to call him out in public. Tell Lacy what is expected, provide a trainer if you are that worried about it, but this is locker room stuff that doesn't belong in the media. This tells me that McCarthy is a lot more upset with Lacy than we thought.