Troy Aikman Was So Disgusted In Joe Flacco’s Lifeless Performance, He Started Laughing At Him On National TV

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Denver is weed paradise, but unfortunately the city is fresh out of that sticky icky after it was all rolled into one giant fatty and smoked by the Broncos offense before their Thursday night performance against the Kansas City Chiefs.

That is the only way to describe how putrid and detached Joe Flacco and Co. was in their 30-6 pants-shitting on national television.

Flacco, a former Super Bowl MVP, threw for 213 yards, 0 TDS, went 1-13 on third downs, and was sacked eight times in the home loss.

After the game, the 12-year vet said simply: “We’re just not playing good football.”

Troy Aikman was a bit more pointed. Aikman was up in the booth and it seems he was personally offended by how lifeless Flacco and the Broncos offense performed.

It got so bad that with five minutes left in the fourth quarter and the score 30-6, Aikman couldn’t help by mockingly laugh at Flacco for re-entering the game in garbage time.

https://twitter.com/FTBeard11/status/1185030259655073796?s=20

Aikman’s mockery was a culmination of jabs he delivered at the Broncos offense all night. Those jabs include, but are not limited to, the following:

Joe Buck: Seems like a lethargic feel to this offense.
Aikman: Well, there’s no doubt. And this is where Joe Flacco, he’s gotta be the leader. I mean, he’s been around, a Super Bowl winner. He’s in his 12th year. You know, I don’t want to be too hard on Joe, but lets get a little life out here.

Aikman: Still just, uh, I don’t know. Very lackadaisical. The whole operation.

Aikman: Yeah, that’s a good catch. That’s not a good throw.

Aikman: This is about as bad an offense as I’ve seen. I’m shocked there’s as many people here still at the game.

At the very least, Aikman’s utter disgust in Flacco provided some solid Twitter content in a game that provided very little.

Joe Flacco has officially entered a Jay Cutler level of “fuck it.”

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Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.