believe me 191 wrote:
I would not arm wrestle Elizabeth Lambert
That girl is bigger than most of the pussies on my team. At least we know who has the balls.
believe me 191 wrote:
I would not arm wrestle Elizabeth Lambert
Bear of Bad News wrote:
I'm confused by her quote that "this is in no way indicative of my character." Of course it is indicative of your character. Your character is the sum of your actions, therefore your actions are all indicative of your character.
jjjjjjjj wrote:
Bear of Bad News wrote:
I'm confused by her quote that "this is in no way indicative of my character." Of course it is indicative of your character. Your character is the sum of your actions, therefore your actions are all indicative of your character.
If she freaks out once in extremis, but the rest of her life is calm, the former indicates very little about her character.
This is soccer we're talking about, those BYU girls were acting.
haha, YO wrote:
Women don't go on missions, half of those women probably have kids and are married.
Posted at: 11/06/2009 6:06 PM | Updated at: 11/06/2009 7:40 PM
By: Stuart Dyson, Eyewitness News 4; Charlie Pabst, KOB.com
There's another cloud over UNM athletics— this time, it's the extremely rough conduct of a player on the womens soccer team that's made headlines.
It was UNM vs. BYU on Thursday, but Lobo player Elizabeth Lambert looked more like Jack Lambert.
The long-ago terror of the NFL was famous for rough stuff, but Elizabeth's conduct on the soccer field is getting major play on ESPN and the Internet, and the commentators are singing in the key of B-negative.
It comes on the heels of the Lobo football scandal, in which Coach Mike Locksley collared and maybe choked and punched an assistant coach.
UNM students were divided over whether the soccer episode further tarnishes the school's image.
"I mean it's sad that the Lobos get into the news for Locksley and now this - it makes us look awful," student Tim Mousseau said.
Student Ali Reades said, "You know, it's sports. It happens. I don't think it should reflect badly on the university."
Others say the video only shows only part of what happened.
"We don't know the whole story - I mean she probably shouldn't have done it - but we only see what's on the camera," student Lauren Lockett said.
Grad student Danny Hernandez said, "She kicked a girl in the face with a ball while she was down - that's pretty bad - I don't know what's going on with that girl but she's got a problem."
Student David Conway said, "It might be a black eye for UNM athletics - the negative things always get picked up."
The negative things do always get picked up— and they get replayed again and again and again.
The university's response came quickly on Friday— Lambert has been suspended indefinitely from the soccer team.
Her coach says she's a quality student-athlete, but her conduct crossed the line of fair play and good sportsmanship.
Lambert apologized in a statement, saying she accepts the punishment.
http://www.kob.com/article/stories/S1238997.shtml?cat=516
r.t.i. wrote:
This is soccer we're talking about, those BYU girls were acting.
She is rather attractive.
I second the notion from another thread that for some reason I would do anything to go out with her.
As a Forest fan I don't condone such behaviour. But it did turn me on a bit.
I don't see anything that doesn't happen on a regular basis in soccer. Defenders foul, elbow, grab uniforms, punch, and hold every game. Unfortunately this one girl pretty much applied every defender's trick in the book in one match, on video. You can get away with it, as she did, until the media gets ahold of it, and blows it out of proportion. Then the coach and university have to save face.
that bitch likes it rough
I bet she likes it rough in the sack.
Zidane wrote:
I don't see anything that doesn't happen on a regular basis in soccer. Defenders foul, elbow, grab uniforms, punch, and hold every game. Unfortunately this one girl pretty much applied every defender's trick in the book in one match, on video. You can get away with it, as she did, until the media gets ahold of it, and blows it out of proportion. Then the coach and university have to save face.
As has been pointed out, half of that incident was acting. How, with just a simple tug from the shoulder, can you pull someone down to the ground with that much force, even by their hair? You'd have to hold onto the hair and throw your weight behind it such that you'd at least be bent over at the waist. Soccer has a lot of WWE fakery in it, regardless of gender.
And none of those rugmunchers are that appealing, either.
Most men don't have hair that long, and we don't see many women's games. The same thing happens on every cross or corner, by grabbing the shoulder, neck, or shirt. That BYU girl dropped like a rock though, so somewhat embellished. What I'm trying to say is, that is normal behavior, and it goes both ways. She was overzealous, but nothing that has never happened before, just turn on Fox Soccer Channel this weekend for the premier league games, where they really get after it.
Red Glare wrote:
And none of those rugmunchers are that appealing, either.
The first portion of the video shows the BYU player hitting her with an elbow - I would like to see if there were a few more hits, scratches, or whatever on the New Mexico player that, while not excusing her actions, may have been part of an exchange.
believe me 191 wrote:
I would not arm wrestle Elizabeth Lambert