Ndamukong Suh Is A Gigantic Butt-Hole

Ndamukong Suh is a giant over paid butt-hole who plays defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions. This gem of a human being was just fined $70,000 for stepping on the left leg of Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers. When I mean stepped on, I don’t mean Suh was pushed and accidentally stepped on Rodgers leg and reacted as any normal person would (which would be to shift your weight off the foot you know is crushing another person, and apologize immediately if it wasn’t intentional). Nope. Suh stepped on Rodgers once, obviously did not get enough weight on him, and then followed it up with a second step in which he lifted his other non-stepping-on-downed-person-leg, and leaned back to put all his weight onto Rodgers ankle, looking to do as much damage as possible. Suh is a grade-A d-bag.
This isn’t Suh’s first suspension or fine either. In his short four-year career in the NFL, Suh has racked up eight fines and two suspensions for on-field behavior, the most by any player in NFL history. IN NFL HISTORY! Here’s a summary of the wonderful actions taken by Suh:

  • ·      Week 4 of preseason, 2010 – Attempting to claw the face off of Cleveland Browns quarterback Jake Delhomme but only pulled him to the ground by the facemask, fined $7,500.
  • ·      Week 9, 2010 – Used a NY Jets lineman as a springboard to attempt to block a field goal, fined $5,000. Granted, this could happen to anyone. But it didn’t.
  • ·      Week 13, 2010 – Gave Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler a forearm to the back of the head instead of tackling him, fined $15,000 for unnecessary roughness.
  • ·      Week 2 of preseason, 2011 – Tries to decapitate Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton, but only manages to rip off his helmet, fined $20,000 for roughing the passer.
  • ·      Week 12, 2011 – Pounds the head of Packers lineman Evan Dietrich-Smith into the ground (while he was wearing his helmet, so it was pointless) then stands up and stomps on Dietrich-Smith’s arm. Suspended for two games without pay, losing $165, 294.
  • ·      Week 12, 2012 – Suh is lying on his back and heel kicks quarterback Matt Schaub of the Houston Texans right in the man parts, hard, with cleats, fined $30,000. He kicked another grown man in the balls…
  • ·      Week 1, 2013 – Illegally low blocks Minnesota Vikings center John Sullivan at the knees, earning Suh the largest fine in NFL history at $100,000. This little maneuver could have ended Sullivan’s career.
  • ·      Week 6, 2013 – Lowers his head and battering rams Cleveland Browns quarterback Brandon Weeden in his chest, fined $31,500.
  • ·      Week 12, 2013 – Gives a throat slash celebration at Tampa Bay, fined $7,875. At least Suh didn’t actually cut someone’s throat.
  • ·      Week 17, 2014 – Intentionally steps on Rogers leg, fined $70,000. He almost made it an entire year without being fined…but his perfect record continues!



Added together, the fines themselves come out to $259,875. The lost money due to the suspensions adds up to $165,294. Bringing the grand total of money Suh has lost due to his idiotic actions on the field to $425,169!
*Thanks to Detroit Free Press writer Dave Brikett who had all this information here.
**And side note, the $70,000 fine for stepping on Aaron Rodgers is a “reduced” punishment. Suh was supposed to be suspended for the Lions game against the Cowboys, but the NFL only fined him because he is not considered a repeat offender since he went 32 games without an incident on the field. Article from NFL here.

            Suh is the same guy who has been selected to the Pro-Bowl four years in a row. The guy who literally tries to hurt everyone he plays against, and in some cases attempts to end their career (Watch the Youtube clip of him taking out Sullivan) is a four year Pro-Bowl selection! This guy is a dick! Why are we as fans recognizing him as being one of the best defensive players in the game right now? Because we should not be recognizing him, we should be punishing him! What you do, is remove him from the game for, I don’t know, half the season without pay so he can understand that this type of childish behavior has no place in our professional sports. Apparently, the only way to make Suh understand that what he is doing is stupid and wrong is to hit his bank account way harder than the $400,000 already taken from it. HE KICKED A GUY IN THE BALLS! THE BALLS! AND WAS NOT SUSPENDED!
            If I were to pull this bullshit where I work, I would not be fined; I would not be on leave for two days and then come back like nothing ever happened. If I were to punch one of my colleagues in the back of the head, or line up and deliver a swift front kick to my coworker’s crotch, I would be understandably fired and arrested for assault! No question! But not Suh? Nope! He gets fined an insignificant amount (based on his $68 million salary over five years) and told to not do that again. Just a little slap on the wrist. Heaven forbid if we actually punish a guy for intentionally causing bodily harm to his coworkers! Instead he is treated like a child who can’t play well with others and is put in the corner by his teacher and told, “think about what you have done, and don’t come out of there until you have learned your lesson! You really hurt Timmy!” And then he comes out of the corner, tells the teacher he’s learned his lesson, and then delivers a swift kick to Timmy’s family jewels for no better reason than just being an a-hole. Well, apparently the lesson has not been learned, so put the big baby in the corner for longer! Sorry you can’t handle adversity on the field, or losing, or playing for Detroit, Mr. Suh!
            If I were in his position, with the money he is getting paid to play a game for a living, with only having to work six months out of the year, and with the crazy endorsement money rolling in; I would be the nicest guy on the field. There is literally nothing you could do to me that would make me freak-out and try to hurt someone during a game. Sure I would be a terror between the snap and whistle. But after or before that whistle, I’m having a little fun.
If I were playing against the Packers, and if Aaron Rodgers were to ever end up on the ground after a play, I would pick him up in a bridal carry and jog him up to his huddle, put him down ever-so-gentley, give him the customary sports butt-pat, and tell him, “That was a pretty pass!” and just skip away. I would do that for two reasons: One, I would love to see the confused look on Rodgers face, and the face of his linemen, when I drop him off into his huddle like his protector (psychological warfare works wonders). Two, I would be thinking of the thousands of dollars I am making by playing a game, on TV, in front of thousands of spectators, playing with other overpaid athletes, and only having to work for an hour. Actually I would be working way less than an hour because I would only be on the field for maybe 30 minutes at most, and even then the average play lasts six seconds in the NFL and most teams run around 50 plays on offense. So I would only be really working for five minutes, and making over $100,000. Dude! How can you not be happy when that is your life? After every single play I would be butt-patting every player I see and congratulating them at winning at life! We’re all retiring by 33! WOOP WOOP!

            Suh needs to be taught a major lesson in what it means to have the opportunity to play at the professional level. Right now he’s acting like a giant man-baby who can’t control his temper when the slightest thing goes wrong. This is the type of behavior you would expect from an eight-year-old who just started playing football and has been told his entire life by his shitty parents that he is the greatest thing to happen to this planet, but once he starts to actually play he finds out that every other kid is better than him, so he throws a tantrum on the field, after every play. Yeah, no one likes that kid. And, right now, no one should like Ndamukong Suh, because he’s an overpaid butt-hole bully who kicks people. Grow up…and stop kicking people in the balls…

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