Coaches don't like lazy, disrespectful, cancerous massive headaches. — Jason Whitlock Copy Share Image
New York and San Francisco are distinctly different. San Francisco is driving the American media, not New York. You have young, microwaved millionaires and… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
The Colin Kaepernick Kneeling Trojan Horse has turned sports into the victimhood Olympics, the most powerful venue in popular culture to preach critical race… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
Atlanta is Exhibit A in my belief that the marriage between hip-hop and sports is a failure. — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
We overhype everything. We create monumental myths. There are people who still believe that Brandi Chastain and the U.S. women's World Cup team pulled… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
We won. The media. We destroyed Barry Bonds, drove him crazy, turned the most disciplined and feared hitter the game has ever known into… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
I personally love Brady Hoke. He played football at Ball State a decade before me. He was the third-leading tackler on one of the… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
It is not, nor will it ever be, white people's responsibility to teach black children our unique American history. — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
I didn't brown-nose my way here. I pulled out guns and shot my way here. So people don't mind shooting back. If I'd gotten… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
You can't be Allen Iverson on a football team. And even Iverson got run out of Philadelphia when he was still a spectacular talent… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
Dez Bryant isn't Peyton Manning, Tom Brady, Drew Brees or Russell Wilson. Dez Bryant is a typical, me-first NFL receiver diva, cut from the… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
The liberal-run institution of journalism does not allow probing of real problems facing black people. That is prohibited. It might lead to actual solutions.… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
No other powerful public figure in the history of American media has controlled his narrative as effectively as David Stern. — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
Baseball died in K.C. - and other small markets - in 1994 when Bud Selig and the players' union stopped the season one week… — Jason Whitlock Copy Share
