On Thursday, on the locker room. He didn't paint a flattering picture, telling a story of a tension-filled locker room
Andre Reed Jersey with schisms involving , , the defense as a whole and Pete Carroll. In particular, the story focused on Sherman, Later Thursday, Sherman i sued his response. He called the story "nonsense.""It's just a bunch of nonsense from 'anonymous' sources," "Can never put much gravity of things like that."Sherman wasn't the only Seahawk to take offense. Defensive lineman also ripped ESPN's story."This article is trash and should be on TMZ. It's all go sip. I'm surprised this came from you,"
Stefon Diggs T Shirts So, here's the thing: There's plenty of evidence backing the notion that there's tension within the Seahawks locker room. There was the time Sherman There was the time for calling a pa sing play near the goal line. There was the time Carroll had to hold And let's not forget about the Seahawks admittingYes, Wickersham -- one of the best reporters and writers on the beat -- used anonymous sources. But let's not pretend like that's an uncommon practice in journalism. Just because a source is
Brandin Bryant Jersey anonymous doesn't mean the source is lying. That's not how it works. ' 's response with us just now:"I'd like him to see my phone and see all the people in the building who say I nailed it." The Ru sillo Show (@Ru silloShow) It's also not surprising to see the Seahawks come out and denounce this story. What else are they supposed to say? It's not as if they would admit to disliking their quarterback and how their coach treats him. Here's one example of the tension Wickersham reported on in his story:One day, Sherman walked into a team meeting and found rookie guard Germain Ifedi sitting at a desk. That's a no-no. Rookies sit on the floor; veterans get the desks. Sherman lorded over him, but Ifedi did what Sherman might have done as a rookie: He stayed at the desk.Finally,
Buffalo Bills T Shirts Sherman broke: "Get up." Ifedi stood up
Kahale Warring Jersey and knocked over the desk, to sing it aside. The 6-foot-5, 325-pound Ifedi stared at the 6-3, 195-pound Sherman as if ready to throw down. Ifedi eventually stepped aside, but Sherman later told friends that he saw the incident as emblematic of a bigger problem. The offense, led by Wilson, was in the midst of a season in which it would score fewer than 13 points five times, but the only players being held to the lofty standard created by the defense were the members of it.