Tom Brady triggers woke viewers with 'ableist slur' when describing Bills QB Josh Allen's play style



Tom Brady caused a stir with fans and media members who took offense to him using the term "spaz" when describing the way Josh Allen used to play.

Brady was in the commentary booth with announcer Kevin Burkhardt during the Buffalo Bills’ 31-10 victory over the Seattle Seahawks Sunday afternoon. It was only about 13 minutes into the game when the former player started to rain praise on Buffalo's star quarterback.

"You really begin to take total ownership of the team as a leader in the workouts, in the offseason," Brady said on Fox.

"How you communicate to everybody and integrate new players becomes a great challenge to a quarterback like Josh [Allen] who has really lit the league on fire since he's been in the league."

'Sometimes he played like a spaz, like a grade-schooler on a sugar high.'

Then, Brady remarked on how Allen previously looked spastic or uncontrolled when he first came into the NFL but has greatly progressed since then.

"Sometimes he played like a spaz, like a grade-schooler on a sugar high, but now he's controlled the chaos. He's like a storm coming into town and you don’t want that storm coming into this town."

Brady's seemingly harmless comments, which co-host Burkhardt even chuckled at, were not taken likely by some viewers.

Awful Announcing's Brandon Contes called the statement an example of an "insulting term" that has been "deemed wildly offensive."

The writer added that the comment was an "ableist slur" and "meant as an insult."

The outlet's own readers overwhelmingly disagreed, calling the article "pathetic" while labeling the writer "the word police."

One reader joked that Brady should be put in jail for his use of the term while another reader simply called the writer a "blogging spaz."

Of course, other fans — responding on an X post — suggested muting their television whenever Brady speaks.

"Brady’s awful, mute the TV awful," one viewer wrote.

"Thankful for the mute button," another said.

Brady’s awful, mute the TV awful.
— Miguel de Unamuno (@unamuno1898) October 28, 2024

"Brady is so cringe. He probably spent 45 minutes writing this out," a fan theorized while another simply wrote "F U Tom Brady."

F U Tom Brady
— Tiffany Kear (@tiffunny33) October 28, 2024

The seven-time Super Bowl champion has made the media rounds since his retirement and has been featured in both the broadcast booth and a weekly roundup show for Fox Sports.

When Brady visited England to support Birmingham City, a soccer team he owns a minority share of, the former quarterback showed he indeed has a little bit of bite to his commentary.

Brady was clearly irritated when a Sky Sports reporter asked Birmingham chairman Tom Wagner about how Brady has been able to help the team. The only problem was Brady was standing right there.

"Why do you ask that like I'm not here?" Brady said, giving the interview an incredibly-awkward turn.

Brady has hinted multiple times in 2024 that he isn't opposed to a comeback in football, however that would now be far more difficult since he is now a part of the Las Vegas Raiders ownership group.

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Whitlock on the Buffalo Bills’ Stefon Diggs: 'I want to apologize … I was dead wrong'



Jason Whitlock is taking back the shade he threw at Buffalo Bills wide receiver Stefon Diggs.

Two weeks ago, Jason thought Diggs “didn’t care about being a pro,” “didn’t care about winning the championship,” and only “[wanted] to be in a better city” where “it’s easier for his social life,” but now he’s certain that’s not the case.

“That was me talking off the cuff, speculating,” he tells Steve Kim, but “I want to apologize for that. I want to sit here and tell everybody: dead wrong.”

But after learning some new information, Jason has some different thoughts when it comes to Stefon Diggs – thoughts he believes are much more reflective of the truth.

“Here's what I think is at the heart of Stefon Diggs’ problem: Josh Allen, the quarterback of the Buffalo Bills.”

“He don’t got that dawg in him,” says Jason.

“He’s not committed to the game, he’s not committed to the study, to the level of effort that the real top-flight quarterbacks put into the game,” Jason explains.

“Josh Allen survives on talent, and everybody in that organization knows it, and that has been at the heart of the frustration and tension with Stefon Diggs,” which is why Jason “[doesn’t] halfway blame Diggs for looking around.”

Steve Kim, however, disagrees.

“You're telling me [Allen] does not put in the work even though he's gone from a questionable prospect” to “an elite quarterback?” he asks.

“Being a true student of the game – that's not him, and everybody in that locker room knows it,” says Jason.


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Democratic leader dumps cold water on Buffalo Bills fans, reporters: 'Get your priorities straight' amid the pandemic



On Sunday, the Buffalo Bills put an absolute beatdown on the Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium to clinch the AFC East Division title for the first time in a quarter-century. Upon returning home, the team was greeted by a sea of raucous fans at the airport celebrating the achievement.

Fans in the thousands bundled up and stood in the freezing cold to await the team's arrival and let them know how much they meant to the community. The scene quickly garnered national attention and, frankly, served as a feel-good story for the whole country.

But on Monday, Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz, a Democrat, decided to dump a big old bucket of ice water on the party.

During a press conference, after reporters evidently asked Poloncarz one too many questions about the Bills — and whether or not fans would be allowed in the stadium for upcoming playoff games — the disgruntled politician shot back with a sharp message: "Get your priorities straight."

"If we can get fans in the stadium, great, but our priority should be on reducing the number of cases and deaths in our communities. I announced 60 people died unfortunately in the last few days and most of the questions have been about the Bills," snapped Poloncarz, who announced at that point that he would not take any more questions about the team, according to WGRZ-TV.

Earlier in the conference, the county executive reportedly expressed disappointment over the fact that so many people chose to gather without properly socially distancing themselves amid a pandemic.

"If somebody in that crowd was sick and they passed it on to other individuals and only increased our rates, they're only hurting our opportunity to be able to actually put people in the stands. And what would happen if [star quarterback] Josh Allen got COVID?" he said, obviously frustrated.

While Poloncarz's point is not totally unfounded, he failed to see that in a season of grief, the Bills have supplied the community with something positive to rally around. By scolding fans and reporters for celebrating, he likely won't win any more supporters, especially in a county obsessed with its football team.

To make matters worse, Poloncarz, though not totally rejecting the notion, expressed doubt about the possibility that fans would be allowed in the stadium this postseason, noting that the positive COVID-19 test rate is higher in the county now than it was before the season began.

His remarks came after Democratic New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo seemed to open the door to the possibility. To the ire of Bills fans, Cuomo has barred fans from the stadium all season, but now he apparently wants to attend a game himself. Ultimately, the decision will be made by New York State Health Commissioner Dr. Howard Zucker.

ESPN host blasts American flag-waving, dog-loving fans of NFL quarterback Josh Allen — and gets blasted back as a 'racist'



ESPN host Domonique Foxworth got a bit sociopolitical the other day, blasting fans of Buffalo Bills' quarterback Josh Allen as "people with American flags and dogs and skull and crossbones."

Foxworth — a former NFL cornerback — uttered his blatant stereotype during a chat with ESPN's Bomani Jones. According to Western Journal, Foxworth noted that "I am fully aware that I have biases; and my biases are not based on Josh Allen" — and then he proceeded to rip Allen's fans.

Take a listen:

Cancel Dominique Foxworth @espn https://t.co/b8pxTiLYWc
— TheBillsGuys (@TheBillsGuys)1607716612.0

"It's based on the people that are defending Josh Allen. I would be 100 percent lying if I said that when Josh does something dumb, a little part of me doesn't get happy. ... It's because the people who are telling me that Josh is the Second Coming, and Josh is better than everybody are people with American flags and dogs and skull and crossbones. … If you go just take a dip into their tweet history, it's some really concerning retweets and likes. … It's not about Josh," Foxworth said.

Foxworth added that "generally, I'm pro-player, and I'm looking for ways to understand a player's position and defend a player. But in Josh's case, it's not about him. He is the ground on which we are fighting," Western Journal also noted.

It may come as no surprise that the Bills are one of only six NFL teams with a majority of fans who are Republicans, the outlet added, citing FiveThirtyEight.

How are folks reacting?

It also may come as no surprise that more than a few folks didn't like Foxworth's take on Allen's patriotic, canine-crazy fans:

  • "Damn this has to be the most f***ed up sports take I've ever heard," one Twitter commenter reacted. "Is he insinuating that all Bills fans are racist, or am I reading into this wrong?"
  • "Get that racist douche bag Foxworth off the air," another user declared. "No place for his comments ... Imagine if a white dude said something equally disgusting about [black NFL quarterback] Lamar Jackson? Whitey would have been fired immediately! ESPN SUCKS!"
  • "When do people who are sick of hearing elites badmouth your beliefs stand up?" another commenter asked. "When is it enough? How do people get to say such crazy things and no longer suffer street justice or retaliation? Let's [not] let them get away with it anymore. Enough is enough."

Outkick's Clay Travis wasn't letting it go, either:

ESPN analyst says he roots for Josh Allen to fail because Allen’s supporters are the kind of people who have Americ… https://t.co/yKaYAcyltN
— Clay Travis (@Clay Travis)1608127045.0