This is all American stud, Jonathan Taylor. I'm Milton Faces in NFL and you're

listening to the best in the business. My man, the pod father, he knows things.

Oh, they said, karma's gonna get you. Oh, it does.

After Kim Acres went down to the zero RB zealots, waste of no time coming out.

Is victory lapping? See, see, see, running backs. They're fragile. See? That's why we're

drafting Tyree Kill in the first round. You need to build an anti-fragile roster,

which means starting with five wide receivers, even if you can only start three,

rather have a bench receiver than a starting running back. What? They say that,

right? They say that the zero RB cult claims to be anti-fragile and then I look up

and deflag bearers for the movement. The cult members, they're drafting running backs in the

first round. So it's like, there are some that actually drafted Kim Acres and they're like,

oh, that's right, I forgot. I'm supposed to be anti-fragile. I talk about it all the time

on Twitter and I write about it. When I actually draft, I don't follow my own advice, but maybe I

should have. Now my team is finished. Oh, no. It's just funny. The lengths of zero RB cult members

will go to claim that they're big structural drafters and then ultimately just draft whoever

they want in any given round. It's amazing. It really, it's amazing that Kim Acres victory lap

was so short lived because a couple days later, boom, karma.

Michael Thomas goes down. Big zero RB target. Michael Thomas goes down, reminding all of us that

wide receivers are fragile too. This idea that if you draft wide receivers, it's anti-fragile.

As if wide receivers are this perigone of durability at the NFL, like what?

Wide receivers are like sports cars. They're always in the shop. Are you kidding me?

Anti-fragile, please. Police. And focusing on mitigating fragility and protecting yourself from

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