I am ready to CLOSE THE BOOK on this season. To hell with it!

 wow i want to curse so bad right now

that is just plain ridiculous i wish poeple would take their job seriously…. have some responsbility… luckily its only a first offense but damn he better goto some AA meetings if he wants to not miss any game time for this… i had such high hopes for him geeez im so dissappointed like my gf just cheated on me

I have never understood D&D unless you are some stupid high school kid who has never gotten drunk before.

just summary offenses…he won’t even have a record…its like getting a traffic ticket, although I don’t know what Goodell will do.

he is a professional. Ellis could teach the kid a thing or two about professionalism.

What ever happened to just going to “The Waffle House” to get some grub then having some whore meet you at your Crib.

Eagles fan here: obviously you guys got Spencer via a trade with us two years ago. I haven’t heard much about him, but don’t want to assume he’s been a disappointment since he’s still very young. Can you tell me a little bit about him? Is this incident indicative of the type of player he is? Or was it a one-time-thing, you think? Has he been productive on the field? Are the coaches high on him, etc.? Thanks.

I wonder what the scouts saw in Spencer vs Woodley.

Woodley played for the Wolverines at the University of Michigan. He predominantly played defensive end and sometimes linebacker, depending on the front seven’s alignment. In 2006, Woodley was named the defensive captain of the Wolverines by his teammates.1 He collected 12 sacks as a senior and won the Lombardi Award as the best lineman, offensive or defensive, in the country. Playing off his defensive prowess, and especially the injuries incurred by quarterbacks Drew Stanton and Bryan Cupito while playing against Woodley, T-shirts were created by Dave Peabody of the blog Michigan Against the World and sold in Ann Arbor with the slogan, “Guns don’t kill people. LaMarr Woodley kills people.”

Spencer spent the 2002 season on the Purdue scout team as a redshirt freshman. He appeared in ten games during the 2003 season, recording six tackles and one stop behind the line of scrimmage.

In 2004, Spencer played in 12 games and started in 11. He registered 33 tackles and finished third on the team with 7.5 sacks and 9.5 stops for losses. He also batted down six passes and forced three fumbles, earning All-Big Ten Conference honorable mention.

Even though he started all 11 games in 2005, Spencer failed to match his 2004 performance due to several minor injuries. He was limited to 23 tackles, three sacks, and 7.5 stops behind the line of scrimmage. He caused three fumbles and recovered another while also deflecting one pass.

Spencer had a great senior season. He finished the season ranked second in the nation with 26.5 stops behind the line of scrimmage, the fifth-best season total in Big Ten Conference history. He finished second on the team with 93 tackles and first with 10.5 sacks. He also caused five fumbles and recovered another while batting away six passes and blocking one kick.