Back when I was engaging in various kinds of sports in high school, nobody EVER thought of yelling at the coach that closely to the point of bumping into him and nearly knocking him over (this actually happened if you watch the video closely). Such action could possibly get you ejected from the team and would most certainly earn you a thorough ass-beating from your teammates (or the coach himself for stepping up to him). You JUST DON'T FUCKING DO THIS. PERIOD. It is thoroughly unprofessional and shows the world how badly the shit-show that is American professional sports has circled down the drain with all the inmates running the asylum.
Sorry, Kelce is just an entitled, over-the-top petulant child, high on the vapors of his own fame and popularity, thinking he can do and say whatever he pleases. Reid's not a young guy, and if he had accidentally gotten injured from Kelce's little tantrum, it would have thrown a pall over the entire thing, possibly forced it to prematurely end. The whole thing was literally millimeters from spiraling out of control had he pressed a little bit further. How would
that have looked for the team?
And make no mistake, Andy Reid has done
far more for Kansas City than Kelce ever has and IS the best head coach in the NFL right now (no probably about that one). His miraculous recovery and turn-around with the Chiefs, after his final disastrous year with the Eagles, not to mention immediately following the
tragic death of his son no less, is far more strife than the pampered Mr. Tay-Tay has likely ever endured in his comparatively short life and career. Most men would crumble under that profound level of soul-rending torture. Reid not only endured and survived it, he reinvented himself and flourished under his new surroundings.
So, are we still continuing to be forgiving of, and apologizing for, these guys with their abhorrent behavior just because they are "the best in the league?" They can do whatever they want, including larceny, aggravated assault, running underground dogfighting rings, so long as they are at the top of their game and they have something to offer for their respective teams? No red lines to not cross anymore?
The list is long, apparently. Granted, many of them had already moved on from their respective teams before committing their crimes, but a lot of them hadn't as well.
What a complete dumpster fire the game has become...