nick mangolds hot sister

[cutthemdown]

wow she must kill it with all the boys in h/s. OH nick what were you thinking letting lil sister turn out like that. What a crappy big brother lol. Well at least she won't get to have sex with anyone sober and that's always fun.

[SoonerBronco]

wow she must kill it with all the boys in h/s. OH nick what were you thinking letting lil sister turn out like that. What a crappy big brother lol. Well at least she won't get to have sex with anyone sober and that's always fun.

I threw up in my mouth a little.

[Tredici]

Does this go on the main forum now?

Tsk Tsk.

[MechanicalBull]

can she play DT for us?

[p7superfly]

A white Chester McGlockton.

[Hercules Rockefeller]

5'9 and 300 lbs at age 16

[TexanBob]

D-linemen need lovin' too...

[Crushaholic]

I'm one of the last people on this board who has any business talking about looks, but the fact that I had to be told that person is a female is rather disturbing...

[GonzoLays]

I thought the person in the yellow jersey was Nick Manigold. I kept waiting the for the second pic to load so I could see his hot sister.

I kept waiting...

and waiting...


and then I finally realized that the person in that picture was a girl. Good gawd.

[GonzoLays]

Can a woman play in the NFL? If so, I bet she will be the first.

[Killericon]

At 300 pounds.

This might be the girl to break the gender barrier in the NFL...She Squats 525! At age 16! (http://msn.foxsports.com/nfl/story/5836780?FSO1&ATT=HCP&GT1=8485)

[ludo21]

http://www.orangemane.com/BB/showthread.php?t=45194

it was moved to the Butt.

[-Slap-]

At 300 pounds.

This might be the girl to break the gender barrier in the NFL...She Squats 525! At age 16! (http://msn.foxsports.com/nfl/story/5836780?FSO1&ATT=HCP&GT1=8485)
Its impressive she can play at the high school level. No matter how big, women don't have the same natural upper body strength men do, so Nick must have drilled perfect technique into her.

[-Slap-]

http://www.orangemane.com/BB/showthread.php?t=45194

it was moved to the Butt.
No need to merge the threads. Leave that one for people to act like idiots.

[cutthemdown]

Its impressive she can play at the high school level. No matter how big, women don't have the same natural upper body strength men do, so Nick must have drilled perfect technique into her.
thats the only drillin she will be seeing.

[Killericon]

thats the only drillin she will be seeing.

I can see how the last one wound up in Butt.

I honestly think she could make the NFL. Any reason why not?

[listopencil]

thats the only drillin she will be seeing.


I should tell her you said that so she can come to your house and beat the **** out of you.

[listopencil]

I can see how the last one wound up in Butt.

I honestly think she could make the NFL. Any reason why not?



I don't know if she could make it or not. If she did, she would be a hero to little girls everywhere. I have two daughters-I know that girls need all the heroes they can get. More power to her.

[ludo21]

I can see how the last one wound up in Butt.

I honestly think she could make the NFL. Any reason why not?


Girls just arent as strong as men, and if the only position she can play is OL, she wont stand a chance.

[listopencil]

Girls just arent as strong as men, and if the only position she can play is OL, she wont stand a chance.

You're right. Girls aren't as strong as men. But some women are.

[Killericon]

Girls just arent as strong as men

This one appears to be...I mean, squatting 525 at 16? That's amazingly impressive for anyone, gender aside.

[-Slap-]

I can see how the last one wound up in Butt.

I honestly think she could make the NFL. Any reason why not?
No. She's only 5'9" for one thing.

She'll wind up here (http://www.womensprofootball.com/), if football remains her passion when she gets older.

[ludo21]

This one appears to be...I mean, squatting 525 at 16? That's amazingly impressive for anyone, gender aside.


wow! My high was like 245 or so in HS...... daayyyyummmm

[watermock]

I'm not sure she will have to be asked to be drilled! I think she will just take what she wants!

[cutthemdown]

I don't know if she could make it or not. If she did, she would be a hero to little girls everywhere. I have two daughters-I know that girls need all the heroes they can get. More power to her.
only a fool would think a girl will ever play in NFL. Not even kicker. EVER. Period. Tell your daughters to have a normal hero like Jenna Jamison.

[-Slap-]

Its amazing this classless prick has been allowed to rack up over 500 posts on this board.

[listopencil]

only a fool would think a girl will ever play in NFL. Not even kicker. EVER. Period. Tell your daughters to have a normal hero like Jenna Jamison.

Jesus, I hope you don't have any kids you ignorant piece of ****.

[Killericon]

Its amazing this classless prick has been allowed to rack up over 500 posts on this board.

I'll say.

[-Slap-]

I can't believe this ****head just told Listo to have his daughters idolize a goddamn hooker.

You're on my **** list for the duration, prick.

[listopencil]

I can't believe this ****head just told Listo to have his daughters idolize a goddamn hooker.

You're on my **** list for the duration, prick.

No kidding, especially since both of my daughters play/played football.

[DomCasual]

"Women may not have some of the necessities to be, let's say, a football player, or even a coach."

Signed,
Al Campanis

[DomCasual]

Its amazing this classless prick has been allowed to rack up over 500 posts on this board.
It's amazing he has 500 posts and I have no idea who the hell he is. 500+ posts, and not a memorable one among 'em.

[DomCasual]

I personally don't think it's a good idea. Right or wrong, there is a stigma to it. I wouldn't want my daughter to choose a path that would cause her unnecessary pain. I guarantee you that Holley Mangold gets a lot of grief for the football thing. And come on - it's not as if she is really a cavalier for future girls to follow in her footsteps - most girls wouldn't want to.

And listopencil, with all due respect, I highly doubt your daughters compare. It's one thing to be an athletic kid, and to be able to run as fast and cut as well as other kids. It's another thing to be 5' 9", 300 lbs, and to look as if you could kick the asses of most of the boys in your school.

I wouldn't tell my daughter she couldn't do that - at least I think I wouldn't. But I would certainly encourage her into other things. Crucify me if you must.

[Killericon]

I personally don't think it's a good idea. Right or wrong, there is a stigma to it. I wouldn't want my daughter to choose a path that would cause her unnecessary pain. I guarantee you that Holley Mangold gets a lot of grief for the football thing. And come on - it's not as if she is really a cavalier for future girls to follow in her footsteps - most girls wouldn't want to.

And listopencil, with all due respect, I highly doubt your daughters compare. It's one thing to be an athletic kid, and to be able to run as fast and cut as well as other kids. It's another thing to be 5' 9", 300 lbs, and to look as if you could kick the asses of most of the boys in your school.

I wouldn't tell my daughter she couldn't do that - at least I think I wouldn't. But I would certainly encourage her into other things. Crucify me if you must.

I'm not suggesting she's gonna go top 10 in the 2011 draft or anything...but maybe someone will give her a shot on a practice squad.

[ward63]

I've seen this girl in person. Alter played my high school(Eaton) in the playoffs last year. Everybody was talking about her. As a freshmen, although be it in warm ups, she wasn't bad at blocking. Her quickness is pretty slow, but she squats 50 pounds more than I did in HS, pretty impressive.

[Kaylore]

I'm not suggesting she's gonna go top 10 in the 2011 draft or anything...but maybe someone will give her a shot on a practice squad.
No. It will be hard for her to make a college team and then the percentage of college players who can make it in the NFL is so minute there is no way.

No. She's only 5'9" for one thing.

She'll wind up here, if football remains her passion when she gets older.
Yesterday 11:42 PM
Wow I had no idea that league existed. Pretty crazy. some of those photos of those women throwing look pretty awesome. Their technique is pretty good. zowie!

[listopencil]

I personally don't think it's a good idea.

I don't think any crucifixions are in order. I think only a handful of girls would be physically capable of playing football at the High School level. Even at the Middle School level physical differences between the genders emerge. My older girl played when she was 10 and my younger one just started at 11. My younger one might play for at the most two more years before she will have to move on to something else. But it is an experience that she will carry with her for the rest of her life, just like my older one has. The point is finding an activity that they can connect with and nurturing their passion for it. The experience isn't about trying to create an NFL player. None of the parents of the boys on the teams think that their boys are going into the NFL any more than I think my daughters will. The experience is about growing and learning some life lessons from the game of football. One of the most valuable lessons a girl can learn is not to accept boundaries that society has put up. I want my girls to grow up ready to kick some doors down and smash some glass ceilings.


By the way neither of my girls run all that quickly or cut very well. They're both Defensive Tackles. And, at that age, they both kick some serious ass.

[DomCasual]

By the way neither of my girls run all that quickly or cut very well. They're both Defensive Tackles. And, at that age, they both kick some serious ass.
Well, I guess you make my point, only better than I could have made it myself. My son is 8 right now, and he's the smallest kid in his class most years. For the next three or four years, the difference in weight between him and the biggest kid in the class might be 20 or 30 lbs - and that would apply to the girls, too. So, at 10, your girls could be about the same height and weight as the bigger boys, and it wouldn't be too unusual. But between now and the time they are, say, 16, they will likely go through entirely different growth curves from the bigger boys their age. In six years, the thought of them playing a contact sport with 250 lb. boys will likely be scary.

And look at Holley Mangold. Would you want your daughters to aspire to be like her? When people read that article and look at her picture, do you suppose the majority are saying A) "Wow! That's really impressive!;" or B) "Yikes, that's disturbing!" I would almost guarantee you that more often than not, people are saying the latter. And I wouldn't want my daughter to go through that. Breaking glass ceilings is great, but I would prefer she do it for academics, business, etc.

[smalltowngrll]

You know...not many things piss me off more than a classless asshole who rants about a woman's weight and choices in life!! Until you've walked a mile in her shoes....I'll pull a mockism and say....STFU! I knew I should never have opened this thread... :nono:

Seriously, though... You have no idea what her personality is. She may love football and she may care less about what stupid idiots like some of those posting here may say! You'd be surprised how well received a GOOD female football player is received in the middle to high school levels! And, yes.....there are a select few that really can compete at that level with the boys!

[DomCasual]

You know...not many things piss me off more than a classless a-hole who rants about a woman's weight and choices in life!! Until you've walked a mile in her shoes....I'll pull a mockism and say....STFU! I knew I should never have opened this thread... :nono:

Seriously, though... You have no idea what her personality is. She may love football and she may care less about what stupid idiots like some of those posting here may say! You'd be surprised how well received a GOOD female football player is received in the middle to high school levels! And, yes.....there are a select few that really can compete at that level with the boys!
I'm sure you are referring, at least to an extent, to me. If so, I think I haven't done a good job of explaining my point.

The stigma I am talking about isn't as much to do with a girl's size as her aspirations. In my opinion, it wouldn't be much different if Holley Mangold was 5' 10" and 145 lbs. I felt similarly negative about the Katie Hnida fiasco at CU, and she's 5' 10", 138 lbs (http://golobos.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/hnida_katie00.html). I just don't see football as something that I would want my daughter to do. Personal preference, I guess. I have coached girls that have played flag football with boys, and it was fine. But there is a point (probably high school) where it becomes a sideshow, and I don't think that is good for the girl, or fair for the boys she plays with.

And I don't care what anyone says - there is no way anytime soon a female is going to rise to the upper echelons of football. There are sports where it can, and probably will happen. Football is probably the last of those sports. So what's the point?

Who knows? My daughter might turn out to be overweight. That is completely irrelevant to whether or not I would want her playing football.

[smalltowngrll]

I'm sure you are referring, at least to an extent, to me. If so, I think I haven't done a good job of explaining my point.

The stigma I am talking about isn't as much to do with a girl's size as her aspirations. In my opinion, it wouldn't be much different if Holley Mangold was 5' 10" and 145 lbs. I felt similarly negative about the Katie Hnida fiasco at CU, and she's 5' 10", 138 lbs (http://golobos.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/hnida_katie00.html). I just don't see football as something that I would want my daughter to do. Personal preference, I guess. I have coached girls that have played flag football with boys, and it was fine. But there is a point (probably high school) where it becomes a sideshow, and I don't think that is good for the girl, or fair for the boys she plays with.

And I don't care what anyone says - there is no way anytime soon a female is going to rise to the upper echelons of football. There are sports where it can, and probably will happen. Football is probably the last of those sports. So what's the point?

Who knows? My daughter might turn out to be overweight. That is completely irrelevant to whether or not I would want her playing football.

Dom...no, I should have made my post more clear! I was referring to the incosiderate sexual and weight comments that were made!

It is clear that women are made differently than men! And, there should never be accomodations made for a woman to try to compete in a man's sport. However, at the high school level, there are some girls out there that CAN compete...and compete well! I don't think that there will be anytime soon a girl that can compete in the upper ranks of football.

Although, in our minds we think that it would be a sideshow or whatever for a girl to compete, in reality, it is only a sideshow if she makes it that way! If a girl is inspired and can compete...let her compete in the same manner that the boys do. She obviously isn't going to make it forever at that level, because the boys will, no doubt, surpass her in ability and strength sometime soon. It's a tough subject, and I don't expect that everyone would agree with my thoughts. I realize it's a tender subject when it comes to genders and crossing the typical gender lines.

[DomCasual]

:) Okay, I just have a guilty conscience - thought it was directed at me.

It's a tough issue. I would do anything possible to protect my kids - just the way you are with your daughter. I would not want my daughter spoken of the way Holley Mangold is spoken of here. There is no way to keep your kids from going through pain in their lives - this I know. But you can at least try and steer them clear of it. She is just a target.

And this is probably more discussion than this thread is deserving of, but I'll put it out there anyway. Take the Katie Hnida situation. I posted a link to her bio (http://golobos.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/hnida_katie00.html) in my earlier post. I question why she is getting the opportunity to play when she isn't a capable player. How many other players on that team have in their bios that they "rarely rest during practice," that they "participate in scout team drills," or "run hills and doing other conditioning exercises when not working on...technique?" Doesn't all of that seem a bit patronizing?

So, how does she get treated equally? If you're her coach or teammate, how do you make sure you are fair, but not patronizing?

That's not to say that it can't be done. But it's asking a lot of a bunch of testosterone-driven adolescents to have to tip-toe through what is a PR minefield.

Anyway, I'm glad it wasn't me that had offended you. ;)

[smalltowngrll]

:) Okay, I just have a guilty conscience - thought it was directed at me.

It's a tough issue. I would do anything possible to protect my kids - just the way you are with your daughter. I would not want my daughter spoken of the way Holley Mangold is spoken of here. There is no way to keep your kids from going through pain in their lives - this I know. But you can at least try and steer them clear of it. She is just a target.

And this is probably more discussion than this thread is deserving of, but I'll put it out there anyway. Take the Katie Hnida situation. I posted a link to her bio (http://golobos.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/hnida_katie00.html) in my earlier post. I question why she is getting the opportunity to play when she isn't a capable player. How many other players on that team have in their bios that they "rarely rest during practice," that they "participate in scout team drills," or "run hills and doing other conditioning exercises when not working on...technique?" Doesn't all of that seem a bit patronizing?

So, how does she get treated equally? If you're her coach or teammate, how do you make sure you are fair, but not patronizing?

That's not to say that it can't be done. But it's asking a lot of a bunch of testosterone-driven adolescents to have to tip-toe through what is a PR minefield.

Anyway, I'm glad it wasn't me that had offended you. ;)


Definitely a good point to bring up, Dom!! I really don't know how you wade through that. Unfortunately, if she really can't hold a candle of any sort of competition with others that are playing, she should not be allowed out there. On the same note, if she's got the ability, she should be allowed.

You have those women that will always come out and say that she wasn't given a fair shake...no matter what they do for her. But, I'm NOT of the opinion that there should be any accomodations in the sport made for her. By that, I mean they should not alter their expectations of her to be any different than that of any man who would be playing.

[Blueflame]

:) Okay, I just have a guilty conscience - thought it was directed at me.

It's a tough issue. I would do anything possible to protect my kids - just the way you are with your daughter. I would not want my daughter spoken of the way Holley Mangold is spoken of here. There is no way to keep your kids from going through pain in their lives - this I know. But you can at least try and steer them clear of it. She is just a target.

And this is probably more discussion than this thread is deserving of, but I'll put it out there anyway. Take the Katie Hnida situation. I posted a link to her bio (http://golobos.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/hnida_katie00.html) in my earlier post. I question why she is getting the opportunity to play when she isn't a capable player. How many other players on that team have in their bios that they "rarely rest during practice," that they "participate in scout team drills," or "run hills and doing other conditioning exercises when not working on...technique?" Doesn't all of that seem a bit patronizing?

So, how does she get treated equally? If you're her coach or teammate, how do you make sure you are fair, but not patronizing?

That's not to say that it can't be done. But it's asking a lot of a bunch of testosterone-driven adolescents to have to tip-toe through what is a PR minefield.

Anyway, I'm glad it wasn't me that had offended you. ;)

Like STG, I have a daughter who's close to Holley Mangold's age... and I definitely wouldn't want people talking about her that way. The speculation regarding her prospective sexual prowess was quite offensive, I thought....

[listopencil]

I'm surprised to see that this thread kept going after it was put here. Anyway-I wanted to point out one thing and I'll let it rest: The doors my daughters knock down and the glass ceilings they shatter later in their lives won't have anything to do with football. They will be the everyday obstacles that women face. But they will overcome those obstacles while relying on personal strengths developed during their early years. That includes the hard-won Girl Scout badge and the dog days of Training Camp.

[heydensmom]

Wow the things I miss when I'm away at training.....First off you go girl!! Do what you love, and don't take **** from anyone! Secondly, I myself was asked to play JV football as QB after our powder puff game. Did I want to no, reasons because I didn't want all the issues that revolved around it.

[Spider]

more power to her ....... it is sad that alot of women that have a wieght problem tend to hide , become prisioners in thier homes , She took a wieght problem and did something with it ......... I would laugh my ass off to no end if she Made the NFL and broke Mark Gastineau records ... poetic justice

[epicSocialism4tw]

I see where Dom is coming from, but I dont think that I would hold a supreme ethic on whether or not a girl should be allowed by a parent to go through that situation. You have the obvious problems in the middle school social dynamic, but I think that it depends on the child. One of my nieces has the confidence and will to compete with boys in anything, and the social apathy to disregard the talk. Her sister on the other hand would not benefit, or do well at all in that type of competition.

If it were my daughter, I would try to encourage her to play a more typically female sport though. In fairness to everyone involved. Personally, I think that it's not an important enough battle to inflict on your children or your community. Save that energy for the classroom and the workplace.