Sacked! Warren Sapp Likens Colin Kaepernick To Trash
It's been 16 years since Hall of Famer Warren Sapp last played an NFL snap. But that doesn't mean Sapp can't still get to the quarterback. Or, in the case of Colin Kaepernick, ex-quarterback.
Large frame and freakish athletic ability aside, Sapp's not all that different than most of us. He's of the opinion that Kaepernick should put the dream to bed. The charade is over. He's milked the publicity tour long enough.
In fact, Sapp likens Kaepernick's current abilities to trash and see's no reason why an NFL team would be interested in adding debris to their roster.
Side note: they're not.
"When you're trash, you don't it on somebody's doorstep and ring the doorbell and expect them to come out and be ," Sapp told Jason Whitlock during his Fearless podcast. "If you're a commodity... would pick up the phone ," Sapp said when told of a report that Kaepernick's agent reached out to the Jets following Aaron Rodgers' injury.
Sapp Knows There's No Interest In Kaepernick
Seemingly in disbelief that Kaepernick's agent is still trying to get him back in the NFL, Sapp continued: "When someone thinks you can play, they call your representative. Your agent ain't got to call nobody when you can play. And they know you can play in this league."
Quick reminder:
Kaepernick is still attempting to play in a league in which he equates players to (really, really, really, rich) slaves and NFL owners to slave owners.
Trash Label Fits Kaepernick's Play
Hypocrisy of his choices aside, Kaepernick's last NFL action took place while Obama was still in office. And, frankly, he stunk. Kaepernick went 1-10 as a starter and completed less than 60% of his passes. Now, seven years removed from playing, NFL teams are supposed to think he'll be better at 35-years-old?
Not happening.
Only Jemele Hill would be able ignore the pungent stench that oozes from Kaepernick's last stretch of NFL play.
When reminded by Whitlock that Kaepernick most recently took snaps in an NFL game seven seasons ago, Sapp thought back to the quarterback-turned-activist's play and remembered, "It wasn't pretty."
Since retiring from the league, Sapp's kept busy by appearing on various television shows and podcasts. He's also occasionally assisted coaching staffs at various levels. If he's seeking additional work, he may want to look into sanitation. He's clearly capable of taking out the trash.
Follow along on X: @OhioAF