#winbyanymeansnecessary

[datvegasgirls]

GM loves it's #SundayFunday are you ready for some football 🏈🏈🏈 . #RaidersvsPanthers #WinbyAnyMeansNecessary Posted by @theoriginaldatvegasgyrl

[asia247]

#LeeKwangSoo & #YooJaeSuk have no chill #WinByAnyMeansNecessary #KimJongKook #RunningMan

[sidelinesource]

Win By Any Means Necessary 2/26/2015

From pro-football to little league, teams are recently more about winning and less about playing by the rules of the game. From deflate-gate in the NFL to zoning infractions in little league baseball, sports have become more controversial than ever. On Jan. 18, 2015 the New England Patriots and the Indianapolis Colts went head to head in the AFC Championship game to see who would be going to the Super Bowl.  The game ended in a blowout with a score of 45-7 in New England’s favor. The Patriots used underinflated balls. Coincidentally, the Patriot’s quarterback, Tom Brady previously argued that quarterbacks should be allowed to use balls that better suit them, as opposed to the current NFL guidelines. The New England Patriots have denied all accusations concerning tampering with the balls, and for a while it seemed this investigation would have no end. However, a new suspect has come to light. It seems that it is possible an NFL official tampered with the balls before handing them off to the Patriots attendant who was none the wiser. Though this is still an ongoing investigation, many people would like to say the case has been solved. Farther West, the Little League International Charter/Tournament Committee stripped the Chicago Jackie Robinson West Little League team of its championship. The coach and district manager used “falsified boundary maps,” said nbcsports.com, and put players on their team who otherwise would not have been eligible. The Committee then awarded Mountain Ridge Little League from Las Vegas the title after the investigation against Jackie Robinson West was concluded. “The kids that played those games performed and had success and it’s the parents that are at fault,” said West Los Angeles little league player agent Geoffrey Lands. “The game of baseball teaches hard work, perseverance, and team work. It can help a young boy or young girl grow into a responsible adult … Those kids should’ve been the ones that advanced and continued to play.” Though the kids were not at fault in any way, they too have to endure the punishment of losing their championship title. Clearly the adults in charge of this team did not consider the damage they would be doing to these children. “It’s too bad the children there have to be punished, but the adults need to be punished,” said president Frank Miceli of the East Hollywood East Valley baseball team. “The punishment fits the crime … baseball teaches teamwork, and a sense of responsibility.” Not only did they take away a prize the players felt they had earned, but they are setting them up to learn wrong behavior so early in their lives. “There are rules to follow, so you have to follow the rules of conduct,” said Mark Magna, president of West Los Angeles Little League. Other teams might take this as a warning. It’s not always best to win by any means necessary.