Twitter Reacts to Anthony Hargrove's Bountygate Interview
Matthew Sharpe/Getty Images
The latest swerve in the New Orleans Saints bounty scandal comes from Anthony Hargrove and his recent interview on CBS' The NFL Today.
Hargrove and his agent, Phil Williams, both stated on the program that a settlement had been denied by the payers involved, and Hargrove went on to say that "We never got money to injure anyone."
Twitter was quick to react to the interview and formulate opinions on Hargrove's alleged inclusion in a pay-to-injure program.
Let's look at some of the highlights:
Anthony Hargrove denied strongly any bounty program, pointed out inconsistencies in case, said he would accept no settlement on NFL TODAY
— Jason La Canfora (@JasonLaCanfora) December 9, 2012
Anthony Hargrove is a strong man. Guilty or not in the bounty saga, he has dealt with a lot in his career, still strong in his conviction.
— Tom Mantzouranis (@themantz) December 9, 2012
James Brown did a 5-star job grilling Anthony Hargrove on Bountygate.
— John Dennis (@JohnDennisWEEI) December 9, 2012
That's a heck of a job interviewing Anthony Hargrove by James Brown. #grilled #props #nfl
— Greg Joyce (@GJoyce9) December 9, 2012
@ochocuatro PPL say he's innocent when they have him on audio/video?! Anthony Hargrove's excuse "that wasn't me talking?!" Who else said it?
— Cindy K. (@DOG_CHIEFLOVER) December 9, 2012
It is painful to watch Anthony Hargrove on CBS blatantly lie about bounty gate. Terrible. I will forever hate the saints over all 32
— Kyle Phernetton (@Ochocuatro) December 9, 2012
Did anyone else sense the awkwardness amongst Anthony Hargrove, JB & Anthony's agent in that interview about bounties? #TheNFLToday
— Renee McDowell (@ReneeMcDowell) December 9, 2012
AnthonyHargrove....you are a terrible liar....this CBS interview just made believe even more there was a Bounty Program
— Daren(@Dg21) December 9, 2012
If Anthony Hargrove is telling the full truth, Roger Goodell should no longer be commissioner. There's zero gray area. None.
— Colin Dunlap (@colin_dunlap) December 9, 2012
The decision in the case now rests in the hands of former commissioner Paul Tagliabue.
What is the duplicate article?
Why is this article offensive?
Where is this article plagiarized from?
Why is this article poorly edited?


2 Comments
Loading comments...
This comment and all replies have been deleted This comment has been deleted Undo delete