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First question: Reporter starts talking about an MVP year and "how is this year going for you personally?"
Brady: (Inhales deeply)..."I think the Chicago Bears are a great team ..." Talks about the upcoming game.
Classic.
Hilarious start.
First question: Reporter starts talking about an MVP year and "how is this year going for you personally?"
Brady: (Inhales deeply)..."I think the Chicago Bears are a great team ..." Talks about the upcoming game.
Classic.
this is amazing, why do the reporters even bother asking questions about anything other than the next game/team? i mean really, they might as well just go in there, and one of them tells Brady "go", and brady will say the exact same thing that he would say to ANY question
do they really expect to hear something different? how many more years do they need for this fact to sink in?
btw, i love it
hey, while we're at it, why waste Brady's and their time with the live press conference, considering how much of a formality it is. Why not just let Stacy James hand out Brady's statement already typed up for them. Of course, there's also really little point in making Brady write it up himself. I mean, we all know exactly what he's going to say, so why not just have some junior PR flak write it up, so #12 can go spend a little more quality time teaching his toddlers to watch game film?
Of course, let's think about the reporters' time, too -- why bother making them come to Foxborough? The media relations office can just email all of the players' statements right into their inboxes -- in fact, if the reporter wanted to give them the passwords to their paper or website's blogging platform, a Patriots employee could just go ahead and write up and post all of the press conference nuggets right on Reiss' Pieces, Extra Points, et al.
Would be a whole lot easier for everyone involved.
I don't think we even need to do that. Just issue 3 press releases for the entire season BB.
To be used for an up coming game"
We are focused on <insert team name>. They are good in all three phases of the game. Quick on offense, tough on defense, and explosive on special teams. I have the utmost respect for <name off opposing coach> who always has his team ready for every game. I just hope we can match their intensity.
To be used after win:
<team name> was a tough opponent we just got lucky on a few more plays than they did. One or two plays and the game could have gone a different way. It was a big win for us. We are moving on and focusing on <next oppenenat name> (replace <next oppenant name> with "draft" if the game played was the superbowl)
To be used after loss.
<team name> is an outstanding team and this was a tough lost. I commend <team name> for their outstanding victory. We are now focued on <next oppenant's name> (replace < next oppenant name> with "draft" if the game played was a play off game)
Oh man..... you were posting that as I was typing mine. Heh.... great minds think alike, eh? :rocker:
hey, while we're at it, why waste Brady's and their time with the live press conference, considering how much of a formality it is. Why not just let Stacy James hand out Brady's statement already typed up for them. Of course, there's also really little point in making Brady write it up himself. I mean, we all know exactly what he's going to say, so why not just have some junior PR flak write it up, so #12 can go spend a little more quality time teaching his toddlers to watch game film?
Of course, let's think about the reporters' time, too -- why bother making them come to Foxborough? The media relations office can just email all of the players' statements right into their inboxes -- in fact, if the reporter wanted to give them the passwords to their paper or website's blogging platform, a Patriots employee could just go ahead and write up and post all of the press conference nuggets right on Reiss' Pieces, Extra Points, et al.
Would be a whole lot easier for everyone involved.
You'd have to ask them about that. I don't know. Right now, I'm just trying to get our team ready to play the Bears.
hey, while we're at it, why waste Brady's and their time with the live press conference, considering how much of a formality it is. Why not just let Stacy James hand out Brady's statement already typed up for them. Of course, there's also really little point in making Brady write it up himself. I mean, we all know exactly what he's going to say, so why not just have some junior PR flak write it up, so #12 can go spend a little more quality time teaching his toddlers to watch game film?
Of course, let's think about the reporters' time, too -- why bother making them come to Foxborough? The media relations office can just email all of the players' statements right into their inboxes -- in fact, if the reporter wanted to give them the passwords to their paper or website's blogging platform, a Patriots employee could just go ahead and write up and post all of the press conference nuggets right on Reiss' Pieces, Extra Points, et al.
Would be a whole lot easier for everyone involved.
He's not saying the same thing every time, he's responding to specific questions. Part of what "they" want is just to put his face and voice on TV for ratings.
But he responded to whether he'd played in soldier field, their preparations given it's a short week, and how they're doing something for Peppers and said they are one of the best defenses they'll face. Also talked about how he played in Champaign but not Soldier Field. Little things like this make for a news story.
He didn't issue a "statement".
Anybody who has ever heard three BB pressers knows what he is gonna say in the 4th one.
Well, yes, and then there's the tidbits that keep me listening.
When he talked about Tedy Bruschi on Monday night it obviously came from the heart. Tedy's personality, Tedy's smile. No. BB is certainly not a "player's coach" but it's at times like that that it becomes clear that he's not just playing chess with live pieces. He loves his players and appreciates them as people.
Actually he is a players coach. He just doesn't waste their time and his blowing smoke up their skirts and fluffing egos. He also never throws them under the bus. He spreads the credit and blame with a broad brush and always includes the coaching staff in the latter. So many so called players coaches toss those players to the media wolves at the first sign of trouble to deflect attention from their own incompetence.