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Adrian Peterson vs Le'Veon Bell in a boxing match(really)
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Originally posted by Middle Aged Man View PostWhat was that show that used to be on TV where athletes and celebrities competed against each other in different contests? That would be a good alternative for him. No point in adding more head blows to himself at this point in life.
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Originally posted by NickZepp84 View Post
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Originally posted by 49cent View PostMaybe it’s a different Adrian Peterson?
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So this will be PPV (guessing) for $42.50 and I will not be watching...get the final results after the fight on the interwebs, like most. Can AD even fight? This may be embarrassing to a future HOF'er, the NCAA, former OU Sooner, Norman, the State of Oklahoma, the University, mankind, abortion rulings, etc. I am not on board...
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Originally posted by Free Electron View Post
Only depressing part is AD, I doubt Bell really needs the money.
All NFL rookies need to be trained to properly manage their money, stay away from leaches and hoes.
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Originally posted by Slytherin View Post
Dave Ramsey has spoke about his time trying to teach NFL players to manage their wealth. The league hired him to help, and let's just say the players didn't appreciate some old white dude telling them how to wisely spend and invest their money. He said it was the most frustrating and truly sad thing he's ever been a part of.
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Originally posted by Slytherin View Post
Dave Ramsey has spoke about his time trying to teach NFL players to manage their wealth. The league hired him to help, and let's just say the players didn't appreciate some old white dude telling them how to wisely spend and invest their money. He said it was the most frustrating and truly sad thing he's ever been a part of.
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Originally posted by Boomer Sooner View Post
Sad. But in Dave's eyes, it would be borderline absurd for any rookie to even buy a brand new Honda as a daily driver.
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Originally posted by ab5sr View PostSo this will be PPV (guessing) for $42.50 and I will not be watching...get the final results after the fight on the interwebs, like most. Can AD even fight? This may be embarrassing to a future HOF'er, the NCAA, former OU Sooner, Norman, the State of Oklahoma, the University, mankind, abortion rulings, etc. I am not on board...
Then his dad got out of prison and blew it all up because he had made a deal with Ben Dogra.
And here we are.
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Originally posted by Slytherin View Post
Not really. His deal is based on income/percentages of income. A guy signs for $10 million guaranteed? I'm pretty sure Dave would be OK with him buying a new Escalade.
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Originally posted by Boomer Sooner View Post
Well, I was stretching some but he has said numerous times that no one should ever buy a new car unless you have a net worth of $1million, and even then it is supposed to be only be a very small percentage of your net worth. Beyond the third round, rookies are averaging under $3million salary contract with heavy taxes. So his advice would maybe be ok with buying an Escalade, but I would love to be a fly on the wall when someone like Dave gives them this kind of advice for the first time.
It's really just like regular society though, only a lot more money involved. People get a good job, then the first thing they do is go finance a new car or buy a house way beyond their means. A guy finishes law school or medical school and goes and buys a BMW or Mercedes for show. Never mind they've got &100K+ in student loans, maxed credit cards, etc. Some people take loans to start a business and never recover. Some people live their whole lives (farmers would be a good example) borrowing money every year and pray they can make enough next year to pay last year's loan off. Very sad.
I would wager that there's not more than 3-4 people who post on this site who are actually debt free. Doesn't matter how much they earn. People earn $100K? They go spend $120K. It's the American way baby...
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Originally posted by Slytherin View Post
I was listening way back when right after he gave up trying to help them. He was completely dismayed/horrified/sad about their responses and actions. Basically it was kind of a "you can't fix stupid" kind of deal. You combine youth with stupid and add money? Nothing good is gonna happen.
It's really just like regular society though, only a lot more money involved. People get a good job, then the first thing they do is go finance a new car or buy a house way beyond their means. A guy finishes law school or medical school and goes and buys a BMW or Mercedes for show. Never mind they've got &100K+ in student loans, maxed credit cards, etc. Some people take loans to start a business and never recover. Some people live their whole lives (farmers would be a good example) borrowing money every year and pray they can make enough next year to pay last year's loan off. Very sad.
I would wager that there's not more than 3-4 people who post on this site who are actually debt free. Doesn't matter how much they earn. People earn $100K? They go spend $120K. It's the American way baby...
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Originally posted by Slytherin View Post
I was listening way back when right after he gave up trying to help them. He was completely dismayed/horrified/sad about their responses and actions. Basically it was kind of a "you can't fix stupid" kind of deal. You combine youth with stupid and add money? Nothing good is gonna happen.
It's really just like regular society though, only a lot more money involved. People get a good job, then the first thing they do is go finance a new car or buy a house way beyond their means. A guy finishes law school or medical school and goes and buys a BMW or Mercedes for show. Never mind they've got &100K+ in student loans, maxed credit cards, etc. Some people take loans to start a business and never recover. Some people live their whole lives (farmers would be a good example) borrowing money every year and pray they can make enough next year to pay last year's loan off. Very sad.
I would wager that there's not more than 3-4 people who post on this site who are actually debt free. Doesn't matter how much they earn. People earn $100K? They go spend $120K. It's the American way baby...
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Only thing i have that isn't paid off is my house. And when that is sold here in the near future the new place will be free and clear. I charge most everything to a credit card during the month and pay off the balance. My 20 yo POS car enjoys the drives. Avg car payment now in the 600+/month range... no thanks on that.
We dealt with a few pro athletes back in the 90's and most were more concerned with taking care of their Posse than long term viability. Dumb as a box of rocks in many ways, especially financially. Instant gratification society. One of the best was one guy blew all his money and was broke. Different one did some things and had 3x his invested money, solid balance sheet and monthly income. Not his pro salary, but enough to live comfortably the rest of his life. Guess who was grinding on the other to "help out his bro..." 3x guy told him to F off and should have been smart with his cash. Broke ass called the other a sell out. Thought there was going to be a brawl. The stuff I wish I could have go-pro'd back in the day.
Dupree, Peterson, so many others that get duped by "family" advisors who are not in it to benefit the person making the initial $...
On the boxing match, my thought was, as someone else sort of alluded
Maybe Peterson can "Switch" it up
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Originally posted by Slytherin View Post
I was listening way back when right after he gave up trying to help them. He was completely dismayed/horrified/sad about their responses and actions. Basically it was kind of a "you can't fix stupid" kind of deal. You combine youth with stupid and add money? Nothing good is gonna happen.
It's really just like regular society though, only a lot more money involved. People get a good job, then the first thing they do is go finance a new car or buy a house way beyond their means. A guy finishes law school or medical school and goes and buys a BMW or Mercedes for show. Never mind they've got &100K+ in student loans, maxed credit cards, etc. Some people take loans to start a business and never recover. Some people live their whole lives (farmers would be a good example) borrowing money every year and pray they can make enough next year to pay last year's loan off. Very sad.
I would wager that there's not more than 3-4 people who post on this site who are actually debt free. Doesn't matter how much they earn. People earn $100K? They go spend $120K. It's the American way baby...
Paid my house off last year...paid a 30 year note in 12 years. Own 3 pickups...paid cash for the last 2. But I bought a house well below what I could've afforded because I got it for $30K less than what it appraised for, is 5 minutes from work, and 5 minutes to Walmart/Chilis/etc etc.
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Originally posted by Sooner Schooner View Post
Only debt I have is monthly utilities and credit card...which I pay every month. I have one of those Amazon prime cards. I get cash back on everything I buy, so I put everything I can on that card...food, gas, groceries, clothes, you name it. As long as I pay it every month there's no interest. At the end of the year I have enough cash on it I can do all of my Christmas shopping with it. Only catch is the points only work on Amazon...but that's a small price to pay for free Christmas shopping.
Paid my house off last year...paid a 30 year note in 12 years. Own 3 pickups...paid cash for the last 2. But I bought a house well below what I could've afforded because I got it for $30K less than what it appraised for, is 5 minutes from work, and 5 minutes to Walmart/Chilis/etc etc.
I've been lambasted on here by a couple people who believe financing shit is just a way of life and I'm an idiot for being debt free. They berate me for investing through a Ramsey ELP and not day trading like they do. I just laugh at these people. Not hah hah though. I laugh as I shake my head thinking "poor, dumb bastard actually believes being in debt is good."
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I've been paying cash for vehicles, and would have again but decided to take the 0.0% loan that was offered instead and keep the cash in the market. Plus there wasn't a cash back alternative. It ended up costing me a chunk of change on paper at the moment this was before the market downturn. That is the only debt I have, something I'd normally pay cash, but money was being given away for free in this case.
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