Georgia fans deserve apology from ESPN star who told them to ‘go to hell’
Sports analyst Pat McAfee has a great show that entertains many, but some think it’s over told Georgia fans to do the same. go to hell; It will air on ESPN in December.
ATHENS — It seems like there’s no place for college football, but sometimes it looks like ESPN star Pat McAfee has Georgia fans to thank.
That sentiment has stuck with McAfee since his breakout season when he appeared on ESPN’s “First Take” the week after the SEC Championship game in December.
Without warning, McAfee showed hatred for Georgia fans and said, “You can go to hell.“
very strong McAfee, which is known for its ability to perform its work at a high level.
Pat McAfee pissed off Georgia fans on College GameDay when he picked David Pollack after being upset about his replacement. “A little reminder that you can also go to hell for what you’ve been telling me all year”
Few will demand an apology from McAfee for his choice of words.
That’s something the former West Virginia All-American and NFL All-Pro kicker will find out for himself while he’s out until the 2024 preseason.
Nobody’s perfect. Most live performers get caught up in the adrenaline rush of performing, which can lead to awkward moments or word choices.
But McAfee, 36, who is said to be worth $17 million a year, knows he could have chosen a better voice.
“Go to hell.
The New York Post jumped on the story and ran the following headline: “Pat McAfee rips into Georgia fans who criticize him over ESPN firing: ‘Go to hell’
The McAfee era touched many in the University of Georgia community .
We are saddened by the proud fans, students and alumni of Athens
DawgnationDawgnation
Dooley Code: Georgia Football On Class
McAfee appeared on the UGA campus over a month ago, taking the Meyers Quad stage in rock star style last week the Bulldogs hosted Ole Miss.
Kirby Smart — Continue After plenty of time to prepare for the game and some media interviews later in the week, he stepped off the football field to see McAfee
Georgia coach Kirby Smart appeared on The Pat McAfee Live Updates on Brock Bowers leading the Bulldogs’ top 10 run Saturday against Ole Miss at Sanford Stadium.
McAfee appeared weekly with Alabama coach Nick Saban, all season long, and Smart has more than enough confidence.
McAfee quickly won over the Georgia crowd at camp that day. Even before Smart arrived, hundreds of students were so excited they could cry.
But McAfee later showed a dark side, showing how UGA football coach David Pollack was hostile to fans who criticized him after he was fired from ESPN. McAfee said he thinks people slow him down no matter what he does.
This led to McAfee tricking UGA fans into thinking he was going to pick the Bulldogs to win the SEC title game on the College GameDay set, before doing a 180 and picking Alabama as the winner.
Lee Corso is having as much fun as his fans, who are left in suspense until he dons his famous mascot hat.
McAfee’s Alabama is a good choice. His ability to evoke the emotions of a live audience is one of the reasons he remains so valuable.
No damage, no fault.
Until last week, McAfee said, he was more than a professional.
“If you say so, I really liked them and liked them a lot,” he added. His interpretations are deeper and more varied than ever.
“But in the most important moment, in front of all of them, it’s a little reminder that you can go to hell for what you’ve been telling me all year.“ Stephen A. Smith, who hosts the
First Take show, laughed at McAfee’s “go to hell” insult.
“Just a P-Mac. said Mr. Smith. “Too busy telling people to go to hell.
Maybe, but it’s still a bad deal, and it still gets under ESPN’s skin.
In the SEC, wide receiver is valuable and these words mean
Many Georgia fans want to see David Pollack on ESPN and on College GameDay; and Pat McAfee wants you to know it’s not him. bad Meanwhile,
Pollack hasn’t done anything wrong with ESPN or McAfee since he was fired.
The former Georgia star is a stalwart member of the community and maintains the coverage you’d expect from the Football Hall of Fame.
Pollack is just like McAfee when it comes to football analysis, even picking up the Georgia game at times.
Thanks Pollack’s jabs at the receiver position are still a bit of a joy, as are SEC fans who love ESPN College GameDay and love the man.
Pollack’s recent trolling of the Alabama Reconstruction movement is a good example.
A little humor at the Tide’s expense — its mascot is the elephant, hence the struggle in the video — harmless, clean and in order.
McAfee seems talented enough to conduct his business without insulting an entire fanbase over what sounds like professional friction.
That’s not to suggest SEC fanbases need a filter, but they are worthy of respect, and Georgia is owed an apology.
