Cree Carter had the worst contractions of Count Thomas after his injury

On Sunday, Count Thomas' season (and possibly his career with the Seahawks) ended when he fractured his left leg against the Arizona Cardinals.

Thomas had spent the off-season in a contract dispute with the Seahawks, but had finally informed the team of the season. He knew that any injury could cost him millions of dollars. So, in the worst case, a frustrated Thomas left the Seahawks sideline as he was taken off the field.

Cree Carter, the Hall of Fame receiver, has somehow turned this sequence into an excuse for ripping Earl Thomas First things first on FS1.

Carter said:

"I wish we did not see it." Earl was a lot more classy than that when he was at the University of Texas as a great choice in the NFL. Now he's in conflict with the team to get this extension of contract, but the truth is that Seattle is the one who drafted it, it is they who put these other defensive players around him, so he can create the legacy he The Seattle Seahawks have just enriched it now, I do not know what they did to deserve that, but it's just not the best way out.

"Even though he was unhappy. Even though they had intense discussions, there was no way to do it, because it's no longer about Seattle, Earl. It's your brand. It's not the Seattle Seahawks. It was Earl Thomas. … Earl, you're bigger than that. Football has been good for you. Seattle has been good for you. Do not get caught up in business. "

It's a bit odd to see a former player take a steadfastly management-friendly stance, especially one who called Thomas a "systemist", who should be grateful that Seattle put him in touch with players like Richard Sherman and Kam Chancellor. This position completely neglected the dominant position of Thomas without Sherman and Chancellor in Seattle.

The Seahawks have not made Earl Thomas rich, but Earl Thomas has been great at football.

Moreover, it is not because Seattle fished Thomas that this does not mean that Thomas will not want to be paid as a better security in the league. Carter wanted Thomas to be grateful to the Seahawks and show respect, while little was shown in return. It was for the least confusing, and the NFL players thought the decision was terrible.