Suh Voted NFL's Dirtiest Player for the Second Straight Year

308_Husker

308_Husker

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For the second straight year, Detroit Lions defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh has been voted the NFL's dirtiest player in a poll of players by the Sporting News.

Suh, no stranger to fines since he entered the league in 2010, received 32 votes in the poll that included 103 players. Last year, Suh got 36 votes in the poll that reached 111 players.
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http://espn.go.com/n...rting-news-poll

Every team would love to have Suh on their roster even if he plays a bit rougher than most other players.

 
Okay, so last year he got in some trouble for kicking a down player, but this year? Why? Am I missing something?

 
He certainly does not seem like the kind of person who you'd like your son to idolize. His football talents are beyond question. His character??? (Where there's this much smoke, there tends to be fire.)

 
Who is the dirtiest player in the league?

Lions DT Ndamukong Suh — 32

Dolphins G Richie Incognito — 19

Rams CB Cortland Finnegan — 14
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Give credit where credit is due...

NU grads claimed the top two spots!

 
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those lists are a joke. a defensive player should want to be on the list.

courtland finnegan? dudes a baller and a hard hitter.

 
This is why I don't watch ESPN. All overblown media BS. ESPN has gotten football fans convinced that every hard hit is dirty. It's turned into a witch hunt. Not to mention if people were really worried about hard hits having long lasting effects, they would be concerned with tight ends, fullbacks and linemen. Not QB's and receivers. When I hear ESPN use the term "Dirty Play," I hear Fox News saying Obama's a muslim. It's all about what sells.

 
They should be honored at halftime Saturday with their awards! And all the pu$$ies that voted them 1&2 should have to present it to them.

 
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I think Suh was held in check by coaches, friends and family at Nebraska, and by all accounts was considered a good dude that had a nasty side, because he was a good dude that had a nasty side.

Seems like as soon as he got to the NFL, the cliche that we all know is true about professional sports but don't want to admit really got to and infected his character and demeanor. You think his teammates, coaches and inner circle care about his moral uprightness? They care about wins and money. It's a shame really.

Here's to hoping Ndamukong can break free from the sad reality of what the NFL is.

 
If you play DT in the NFL, and all anyone can ever say about you is what a nice guy you are, you probably aren't making much of an impact on the field.

 
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