Houshmandzadeh: Less than 10% chance of returning
During his Shayne Graham got franchised piece, Joe Reedy of the Enquirer picked up a few quotes from T.J. Houshmandzadeh in response. One of which isn't an actual quote; rather a summation by Reedy.
When asked about his chances of returning to the team and signing a new deal, Houshmandzadeh gave it less than a 10 percent chance. The Bengals had contacted his agent, Kennard McGuire, but there wasn’t any contract talk.
Houshmandzadeh gushes about himself when asked about his eight-year career in Cincinnati.
“You think about obviously what is most recent memory, and it wasn’t good. But I was a seventh-round pick, who would’ve thought I would’ve done what I did."
Who would have thought that a team kept a seventh round pick around who, in the first three seasons of his career, suffered a season-ending injury, fumbled the ball four times on punt return and two on kickoff return. Truth be told, what he's become is amazing; through his first three seasons, he was hardly that. And if a player that's drafted in the seventh round, suffers the first three seasons like Houshmandzadeh did with a knack for fumbling the ball and getting hurt, it's rather difficult to even get your foot back in the door, much less get established.
Houshmandzadeh goes on to suggest that the Bengals won't have either Houshmandzadeh or Chad Johnson around next season.
And when asked about his friend and teammate, Chad Ocho Cinco, Houshmandzadeh thinks that he might not be back with the Bengals, either.“He doesn’t want to be there and if he doesn’t want to be there, let him go,” Houshmandzadeh said.
There you go.
Houshmandzadeh, in our opinion, is being a tad bit self-congratulatory about the opportunity Cincinnati gave him -- more importantly, sticking with him when he was pointless dime-a-dozen returner who fumbled the football.
0 recs |
1 comment
|
Comments
Chad
its sad to see how much Hush’s relationship with the bengals has deteriorated now that he can see the light at the end of the tunnel.
As far as Chad goes, Mike Brown has showed he doesn’t care if Chad wants to be here or not. The fact of the matter is Chad’s trade value has plummeted to the point that its not worth trading him anymore. Also I don’t think it makes too much sense to cut him and eat the cap hit since TJ is all but gone. At this point in time the best move for the bengals is to hold on to him and hope he can return to playmaker form
by CincyMike56 on Feb 17, 2009 12:38 PM EST reply actions 0 recs

by 


















