Warren Sapp Adds Another Notch In His Controversial Belt
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Hey, why not another "analyst war" to add to the growing list? This time it involves Warren Sapp and Keyshawn Johnson, and was of course started by Sapp during his weekly random bashing on Inside the NFL. So the topic of discussion was the Cowboys, and how Brad Johnson was going to work for them, when out of nowhere he goes into a mini rant on ex-Cowboy and current ESPN analyst, Keyshawn Johnson....
"An accurate quarterback, a championship, someone that knows the ropes and how to distribute the ball. He’s played with worse malcontents than T.O. He played with Keyshawn. Keyshawn was kicked off the team, away from us. Terrell Owens is a choirboy compared to Keyshawn. He’ll get the ball and distribute it and they’ll be fine."- Warren Sapp
Now I sort of understand the point he was going for there, but was there really a need to bring Keyshawn's name into it like that. Obviously, based on reporter's and teammate's accounts of his demeanor, the statement is likely true, but Sapp is just taking every chance he can to be controversial. Sooner or later that's going to come back to haunt him.
Warren Sapp calls Keyshawn Johnson 'malcontent' (Watchdog)
Labels: Dallas Cowboys, Fights, Inside The NFL, Keyshawn Johnson, Randomness, Sunday Countdown, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Warren Sapp
8 Comments:
This is like the 5th week in a row that he has gone off on something like this. I think it's fair say that Warren Sapp is an asshole.
I'm waiting for him to start dancing through the middle of some of the pre-game shows.
Yeah Tiki only bad mouth the Giants Sapp is going after somebody every week
When even the divas (literally) on DWTS say you're a rude bullying idiot bleephole, you're establishing new standards for bleepholeness.
i got no problem with him calling a spade a spade
gmoney....why is he an asshole? because he is telling the truth. thats bullshit. grow up.
Your schtick jumped the shark, Sapp. I'll bet you didn't have any problems with MeShawn when he helped the Buccaneers win the Super Bowl following the 2002 season.
Well, at least he left Mike Sherman out of it.