Difference between revisions of "Underrated Sports Stars"
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(remove athletes promoted by the media) |
(Jim Plunkett | won the Heisman Trophy and then led the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders to two spectacular Super Bowl victories, and yet is not allowed in the football Hall of Fame) |
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|the best defensive football player ever, he twice won the AP Defensive Player of the Year award, set an NFL career record at the time of 198 sacks, appeared 13 consecutive times in the Pro Bowl, and won a Super Bowl championship<ref>http://www.cheatsheet.com/sports/10-greatest-nfl-players-of-all-%c2%adtime.html/?a=viewall#ixzz3hCcexfvH</ref> | |the best defensive football player ever, he twice won the AP Defensive Player of the Year award, set an NFL career record at the time of 198 sacks, appeared 13 consecutive times in the Pro Bowl, and won a Super Bowl championship<ref>http://www.cheatsheet.com/sports/10-greatest-nfl-players-of-all-%c2%adtime.html/?a=viewall#ixzz3hCcexfvH</ref> | ||
|spoke out against the [[homosexual agenda]] and was hated by [[homosexual]] activists for it | |spoke out against the [[homosexual agenda]] and was hated by [[homosexual]] activists for it | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |Jim Plunkett | ||
| + | |won the [[Heisman Trophy]] and then led the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders to two spectacular Super Bowl victories, and yet is not allowed in the football Hall of Fame | ||
| + | |a Mexican American who exemplified the [[American Dream]] and never asked for sympathy despite being raised by two blind parents, whom he praised immensely | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 02:31, July 31, 2015
The lamestream media like to promote athletes based not on skill, but for liberal reasons. Here's a growing list of the most underrated sports stars:
| Athlete | Achievement | Possible reasons for being underrated |
|---|---|---|
| Tim Duncan | Led an average team to five NBA Championships, without supercoach Phil Jackson | played in conservative Texas, while the liberal media overpromoted liberals like Kobe Bryant |
| Serena Williams | The finest women's athlete of all-time and likely to break the record for the most grand slam victories in women's tennis despite playing in a highly competitive era | a devout Christian |
| Stan Musial | Seven batting titles, three championships, and overall statistics better than nearly everyone; ESPN called him one of the five best players of all-time,[1] and Bill James ranked him as #7 all-time[2] | a devout Catholic who played in the conservative Midwest |
| Eddie Murray | one of very few baseball superstars to exceed 500 home runs and 3,000 base hits | gave the media the silent treatment, and a sneaker company dared to run him for president in a humorous campaign against liberal Bill Clinton in 1996[3] |
| Reggie White | the best defensive football player ever, he twice won the AP Defensive Player of the Year award, set an NFL career record at the time of 198 sacks, appeared 13 consecutive times in the Pro Bowl, and won a Super Bowl championship[4] | spoke out against the homosexual agenda and was hated by homosexual activists for it |
| Jim Plunkett | won the Heisman Trophy and then led the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders to two spectacular Super Bowl victories, and yet is not allowed in the football Hall of Fame | a Mexican American who exemplified the American Dream and never asked for sympathy despite being raised by two blind parents, whom he praised immensely |
See also
References
- ↑ http://espn.go.com/mlb/story/_/id/8861019/stan-musial-was-one-greatest-players-ever
- ↑ http://baseballguru.com/egartman/analysisericgartman01.html
- ↑ https://darrengarnick.wordpress.com/2008/11/03/eddie-murray/
- ↑ http://www.cheatsheet.com/sports/10-greatest-nfl-players-of-all-%c2%adtime.html/?a=viewall#ixzz3hCcexfvH