Tim Tebow - Revision history

Aschlafly: copy-edit improvements

2024-06-21T23:54:37Z

copy-edit improvements

Aschlafly at 23:49, June 21, 2024

2024-06-21T23:49:56Z

Aschlafly at 23:49, June 21, 2024

2024-06-21T23:49:31Z

Aschlafly at 23:49, June 21, 2024

2024-06-21T23:49:20Z

Conservative: Reverted edits by Trueamericapatriot (talk) to last revision by Conservative

2022-05-30T02:13:41Z

Reverted edits by Trueamericapatriot (talk) to last revision by Conservative

Trueamericapatriot: Tim

2022-05-30T02:07:12Z

Tim

Conservative: Reverted edits by Totallynotalib (talk) to last revision by Aschlafly

2022-05-30T02:03:41Z

Reverted edits by Totallynotalib (talk) to last revision by Aschlafly

Totallynotalib: Changed the picture to be more accurate to his current self

2022-05-30T01:59:44Z

Changed the picture to be more accurate to his current self

Aschlafly at 23:59, December 21, 2021

2021-12-21T23:59:09Z

Aschlafly: The NBA and major league baseball have had a few Bible-quoting stars, but the more deceitful NFL bosses particularly pander to the pro-homosexual media.

2021-09-05T03:26:18Z

The NBA and major league baseball have had a few Bible-quoting stars, but the more deceitful NFL bosses particularly pander to the pro-homosexual media.

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 '''Timothy Richard "Tim" Tebow''' (born August 14, 1987) is an outspokenly [[pro-life]], [[Christian]] [[football]] player who initially gained fame by winning championships for the [[University of Florida]] Gators. Extraordinarily athletic, Tebow is 6'3", weighs about 240 pounds, and is remarkably quick for his size.<ref>[http://www.biography.com/people/tim-tebow-20786869] Biography.com</ref> He was the first sophomore to win the [[Heisman Trophy]] and led the Gators as its quarterback to two [[BCS]] Championships during his four years playing for UF in Gainesville, a rare feat.  He has recently played minor league baseball for the New York Mets and the [[NFL]] [[Jacksonville Jaguars]] expressed interest in 2021 by signing him as a tight end, but then unfairly cut him prematurely<ref>https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tim-tebow-cut-jacksonville-jaguars-nfl/</ref> in a record-breaking 3rd [[NFL sham tryouts|NFL sham tryout]] against him.  [[Liberal]] [[troll]]s [[demonic]]ally rejoiced.
-Tebow has been repeatedly excluded by the morally bankrupt NFL despite playing far better than what is needed to make a team, and despite having a higher quarterback rating than some players who are not cut.<ref>[http://www.nfl.com/player/timtebow/497135/careerstats NFL career stats] For example, Tim Tebow has a higher career quarterback rating than Mark Sanchez, and yet Sanchez was given more opportunities by the NFL than Tebow was.</ref>  The most plausible explanation for this is the increasingly pro-[[homosexual]] and pro-[[gambling]] bias of the league, contrary to the [[Bible]].  The [[NBA]] and major league baseball have had a few Bible-quoting stars, but the more deceitful NFL bosses particularly pander to the pro-homosexual media.
+Tebow has been repeatedly excluded by the morally bankrupt NFL despite playing far better than what is needed to make a team, and despite having a higher quarterback rating than some players who are not cut.<ref>[http://www.nfl.com/player/timtebow/497135/careerstats NFL career stats] For example, Tim Tebow had a higher career quarterback rating than Mark Sanchez, and yet Sanchez was given more opportunities by the NFL than Tebow was.</ref>  The most plausible explanation for this is the increasingly pro-[[homosexual]] and pro-[[gambling]] bias of the league, contrary to the [[Bible]].  The [[NBA]] and major league baseball have had a few Bible-quoting stars, but the more deceitful NFL bosses particularly pander to the pro-homosexual media.
-He was selected by the [[Denver Broncos]] as the 25th pick of the first round of the 2010 NFL Draft. In 2011, with the team in last place, the Broncos decided to start Tebow as quarterback. Tebow had an impressive seven-game winning streak, and took the Broncos to the division championship. In the first round of the playoffs, Tebow led the Broncos to a stunning upset victory over the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]] with 316 passing yards for an average of 31.6 yards per toss, confounding his critics and causing a million searches on the internet for the meaning of [[John 1-7 (Translated)#Chapter 3|John 3:16]].The Broncos were subsequently eliminated by the [[New England Patriots]] the following week.
+He was selected by the [[Denver Broncos]] as the 25th pick of the first round of the 2010 NFL Draft. In 2011, with the team in last place, the Broncos decided to start Tebow as quarterback. Tebow had an impressive seven-game winning streak, and took the Broncos to the division championship. In the first round of the playoffs, Tebow led the Broncos to a stunning upset victory over the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]] with 316 passing yards for an average of 31.6 yards per toss, confounding his critics and causing a million searches on the internet for the meaning of [[John 1-7 (Translated)#Chapter 3|John 3:16]]. The Broncos were subsequently eliminated by the then-invincible [[New England Patriots]] the following week.
-Despite Tebow's success, that off season the Broncos signed quarterback [[Peyton Manning]] to a deal costing nearly $100 million, and then immediately traded Tebow to the [[New York Jets]]. During the 2012 season, Tebow was largely kept on the bench despite continued poor play by starting quarterback Mark Sanchez.  For example, on November 22, Sanchez played the entire game against the Patriots, a game which the Jets lost 49-19.  Even after Sanchez repeatedly turned the ball over by throwing interceptions and fumbled the ball by running into his own lineman after a botched handoff, Tebow did not get into the game.
+Despite Tebow's success, that off-season the Broncos signed quarterback [[Peyton Manning]] to a deal costing nearly $100 million, and then immediately traded Tebow to the [[New York Jets]]. During the 2012 season, Tebow was largely kept on the bench despite continued poor play by starting quarterback Mark Sanchez.  For example, on November 22, Sanchez played the entire game against the Patriots, a game which the Jets lost 49-19.  Even after Sanchez repeatedly turned the ball over by throwing interceptions and fumbled the ball by running into his own lineman after a botched handoff, Tebow did not get into the game.
 Finally, Jets coach Rex Ryan benched Sanchez, but he (or the owner) still refused to give Tebow any real playing time.<ref>http://www.nj.com/jets/index.ssf/2012/12/tim_tebow_and_mark_sanchez_red.html</ref>  The repeated refusal to play Tebow became a bigger story than which side won or lost the game itself.
-On April 29, 2013, after the draft weekend, the unsuccessful Jets waived their rights to Tebow. On June 10, 2013, Tebow signed a contract with the [[New England Patriots]], but the Patriots released him before the start of the season after barely giving him a chance.  The Patriots may have been using Tebow as a public relations gimmick to deflect bad publicity about the team, whose star tight end was being prosecuted for murder.  In 2015, Tebow signed with the Philadelphia Eagles but was released after the team's final preseason game, despite playing far better than necessary to make the team.<ref>As a pro, Tebow was voted by his peers to be one of the top football players, but more recently he was also voted by fellow NFL players as the League's most overrated player, with his former teammate and fellow quarterback Mark Sanchez taking second place.[http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/sports/2012/10/25/tim-tebow-mark-sanchez-most-overrated-players-in-nfl/] [https://www.latimes.com/sports/sportsnow/la-sp-sn-tim-tebow-overrated-20121025,0,5140701.story][http://espn.go.com/new-york/nfl/story/_/id/8549867/tim-tebow-new-york-jets-qb-most-overrated-per-sports-illustrated-poll]  Tebow responded by laughing it off, observing the inconsistency in the polls.</ref>
+On April 29, 2013, after the draft weekend, the unsuccessful Jets waived their rights to Tebow. On June 10, 2013, Tebow signed a contract with the [[New England Patriots]], but it was apparently a [[NFL sham tryouts|sham tryout]] as the Patriots released him before the start of the season after not really giving him a chance.  The Patriots may have been using Tebow as a public relations gimmick to deflect bad publicity about the team, whose star tight end was being prosecuted for murder.  In 2015, Tebow signed with the Philadelphia Eagles but was released after the team's final preseason game, despite playing far better than necessary to make the team.<ref>As a pro, Tebow was voted by his peers to be one of the top football players, but more recently he was also voted by fellow NFL players as the League's most overrated player, with his former teammate and fellow quarterback Mark Sanchez taking second place.[http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/sports/2012/10/25/tim-tebow-mark-sanchez-most-overrated-players-in-nfl/] [https://www.latimes.com/sports/sportsnow/la-sp-sn-tim-tebow-overrated-20121025,0,5140701.story][http://espn.go.com/new-york/nfl/story/_/id/8549867/tim-tebow-new-york-jets-qb-most-overrated-per-sports-illustrated-poll]  Tebow responded by laughing it off, observing the inconsistency in the polls.</ref>
-In 2016, Tebow signed a contract to play professional baseball for Columbia Fireflies within the New York Mets minor league system. In his first at bat, Tebow hit a home run. In June 2017 he was promoted to the Class-A St. Lucie Mets organization. In his first 10-games, 2 home runs and a .345 average after 10 hits in 29 at-bats
+In 2016, Tebow signed a contract to play professional baseball for Columbia Fireflies within the New York Mets minor league system. In his first at-bat, Tebow hit a home run. In June 2017 he was promoted to the Class-A St. Lucie Mets organization. In his first 10 games, 2 home runs and a .345 average after 10 hits in 29 at-bats. Tebow continued with the baseball until the [[NFL]] invited him to another [[NFL sham tryouts|sham tryout]], whereupon Tebow retired from baseball.
 '''''Tebow is one of [[Essay:Greatest Conservative Sports Stars|Conservapedia's Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]] and was a runner-up for [[Conservative of the Year 2011]]'''''.

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 [[File:Tim Tebow.jpg|right|150px]]
-''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.
+''See [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.
 {{See also|sham NFL tryouts}}

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 [[File:Tim Tebow.jpg|right|150px]]
 ''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.
-{{See also sham NFL tryouts}}
+{{See also|sham NFL tryouts}}
 '''Timothy Richard "Tim" Tebow''' (born August 14, 1987) is an outspokenly [[pro-life]], [[Christian]] [[football]] player who initially gained fame by winning championships for the [[University of Florida]] Gators. Extraordinarily athletic, Tebow is 6'3", weighs about 240 pounds, and is remarkably quick for his size.<ref>[http://www.biography.com/people/tim-tebow-20786869] Biography.com</ref> He was the first sophomore to win the [[Heisman Trophy]] and led the Gators as its quarterback to two [[BCS]] Championships during his four years playing for UF in Gainesville, a rare feat.  He has recently played minor league baseball for the New York Mets and the [[NFL]] [[Jacksonville Jaguars]] expressed interest in 2021 by signing him as a tight end, but then unfairly cut him prematurely<ref>https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tim-tebow-cut-jacksonville-jaguars-nfl/</ref> in a record-breaking 3rd [[NFL sham tryouts|NFL sham tryout]] against him.  [[Liberal]] [[troll]]s [[demonic]]ally rejoiced.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File:Tim Tebow.jpg|right|150px]]
 ''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.
 '''Timothy Richard "Tim" Tebow''' (born August 14, 1987) is an outspokenly [[pro-life]], [[Christian]] [[football]] player who initially gained fame by winning championships for the [[University of Florida]] Gators. Extraordinarily athletic, Tebow is 6'3", weighs about 240 pounds, and is remarkably quick for his size.<ref>[http://www.biography.com/people/tim-tebow-20786869] Biography.com</ref> He was the first sophomore to win the [[Heisman Trophy]] and led the Gators as its quarterback to two [[BCS]] Championships during his four years playing for UF in Gainesville, a rare feat.  He has recently played minor league baseball for the New York Mets and the [[NFL]] [[Jacksonville Jaguars]] expressed interest in 2021 by signing him as a tight end, but then unfairly cut him prematurely<ref>https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tim-tebow-cut-jacksonville-jaguars-nfl/</ref> in a record-breaking 3rd [[NFL sham tryouts|NFL sham tryout]] against him.  [[Liberal]] [[troll]]s [[demonic]]ally rejoiced.

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	''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.		''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.

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	''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.		''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.

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	''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.		''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:59, May 30, 2022
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	''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.		''See also [[Greatest Conservative Sports Stars]], and [[Blacklisting Tim Tebow]]''.

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 '''Timothy Richard "Tim" Tebow''' (born August 14, 1987) is an outspokenly [[pro-life]], [[Christian]] [[football]] player who initially gained fame by winning championships for the [[University of Florida]] Gators. Extraordinarily athletic, Tebow is 6'3", weighs about 240 pounds, and is remarkably quick for his size.<ref>[http://www.biography.com/people/tim-tebow-20786869] Biography.com</ref> He was the first sophomore to win the [[Heisman Trophy]] and led the Gators as its quarterback to two [[BCS]] Championships during his four years playing for UF in Gainesville, a rare feat.  He has recently played minor league baseball for the New York Mets and the [[NFL]] [[Jacksonville Jaguars]] expressed interest in 2021 by signing him as a tight end, but then cut him prematurely<ref>https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tim-tebow-cut-jacksonville-jaguars-nfl/</ref> in a record-breaking 3rd [[NFL sham tryouts|NFL sham tryout]] against him.  [[Liberal]] [[troll]]s [[demonic]]ally rejoiced.
-Tebow has been repeatedly excluded by the morally bankrupt NFL despite playing far better than what is needed to make a team, and despite having a higher quarterback rating than some players who are not cut.<ref>[http://www.nfl.com/player/timtebow/497135/careerstats NFL career stats] For example, Tim Tebow has a higher career quarterback rating than Mark Sanchez, and yet Sanchez was given more opportunities by the NFL than Tebow was.</ref>  The most plausible explanation for this is the increasingly pro-[[homosexual]] and pro-[[gambling]] bias of the league, contrary to the [[Bible]].  The [[NBA]] and major league baseball have Bible-quoting stars, but the NFL particularly panders to the pro-homosexual media.
+Tebow has been repeatedly excluded by the morally bankrupt NFL despite playing far better than what is needed to make a team, and despite having a higher quarterback rating than some players who are not cut.<ref>[http://www.nfl.com/player/timtebow/497135/careerstats NFL career stats] For example, Tim Tebow has a higher career quarterback rating than Mark Sanchez, and yet Sanchez was given more opportunities by the NFL than Tebow was.</ref>  The most plausible explanation for this is the increasingly pro-[[homosexual]] and pro-[[gambling]] bias of the league, contrary to the [[Bible]].  The [[NBA]] and major league baseball have had a few Bible-quoting stars, but the more deceitful NFL bosses particularly pander to the pro-homosexual media.
 He was selected by the [[Denver Broncos]] as the 25th pick of the first round of the 2010 NFL Draft. In 2011, with the team in last place, the Broncos decided to start Tebow as quarterback. Tebow had an impressive seven-game winning streak, and took the Broncos to the division championship. In the first round of the playoffs, Tebow led the Broncos to a stunning upset victory over the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]] with 316 passing yards for an average of 31.6 yards per toss, confounding his critics and causing a million searches on the internet for the meaning of [[John 1-7 (Translated)#Chapter 3|John 3:16]].The Broncos were subsequently eliminated by the [[New England Patriots]] the following week.