- Jan 2019
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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twice inside the 5-yard line without a touchdown against Allen Park, and falling for the fullback draw play all night against Monroe --
The players are still working hard even if they are hungry and thirsty. They are not giving up on themselves either even when things don't look good with their crucial errors they still find a way to persevere.
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resisted the temptation of a water break during practice;
Wow he really is willing to risk his own health and well being to stay true to Ramadan. Dehydration is truly lethal to the body. I guess that shows that he really is an above and beyond religious man.
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As much as football meant to him, as much as it mattered to win, those things only counted for Ali if he was also staying true to Allah.
It truly is difficult to keep that balance between multiple loves. This also shows how strong his religion is eating would really help his performance on the football field but his faith for Allah is really admirable.
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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“He’s such a big guy,” Boogaard’s brother Aaron said. “The doctor told him it took about twice as much medicine to knock him out as for most people. He’d go through 30 pills in a couple of days. He’d need 8 to 10 at a time to feel O.K.”
It's sad yet very interesting that even though these fights were draining him and needed the help of drugs to help him feel better he continued to fight for his team no matter what the cost was which is the sign of a true team player even if his goal is to try to injure the opposition.
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The N.H.L., formed in 1917, considered a ban on fighting. It ultimately mandated that fighters be assessed a five-minute penalty. That interpretation of justice, now Rule 46.14, still stands. It has never been much of a deterrent.
If the NHL would have banned this it probably would have caused outrage by the fans so it was smart by them to leave it in the game somewhat and this shows that fighting in hockey is just a common part of the sport and they should just let it happen.
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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Boogaard rarely complained about the toll — the crumpled and broken hands, the aching back and the concussions that nobody cared to count. But those who believe Boogaard loved to fight have it wrong.
If that was the case then why would he continue to fight even if he knew that it would not work out and he knew this injuries would come back to hurt him.
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Boogaard took a swing with his long right arm. His fist smacked the opponent’s face and broke his nose. Coaches and scouts laughed as they congratulated Boogaard.
Did Boogaard realize at this moment in this fight that this was his purpose in hockey and was this his mission to assert his dominance on everyone else.
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www.si.com www.si.com
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How do you replace tight end Keith Glascoe, who was so good onlya bum shoulder kept him off the New York Jets' roster in theearly '90s?
The answer is you can't replace actual people or lives. Yes you can replace a person at a position but as a human being we are all very different and no one is exactly the same.
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f it wasn't Danny pulling Tommy out of the pile,it was Tommy pulling Danny out.
This is one of the spots in the article where the word pile has two meanings the first meaning is pulling out of a football sport pile or "dog pile". and uses the word pile of rubble in the remains of the World trade center.
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Although the team misses their fallen teammates its impressive how they still decide to stick to tradition.
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