Fans ‘Cross a Line,’ Publish Cowboys’ Home Addresses

Fans ‘Cross a Line,’ Publish Cowboys’ Home Addresses

One of the benefits of being one of the most well-known and popular professional sports teams in the world for the Dallas Cowboys is that they have a sizable fan base.

However, a small portion of that group felt it was essential to spoil it for everyone else,

as Dallas defenders Juanyeh Thomas and Jayron Kearse were publicly humiliated on social media after the team’s Sunday 31-10 loss to the Buffalo Bills.

The act of disclosing private information, such addresses and phone numbers,

on open platforms like social media is known as “doxing.”

It’s frequently perceived as an internet shaming or extortion tactic.

Kearse started the incident by posting a video of himself calling Bills receiver Khalil Shakir for questionable

unnecessary roughness during the first half of the team’s loss in Buffalo.

Kearse then asked why he was flagged for rough play even though he hadn’t

“lowered his head/shoulder” or made “contact with (the) crown of (his) helmet.”

While Thomas agreed with the responses,

several also included Kearse’s home location and his phone number.

As the Cowboys get ready for a highly anticipated interconference matchup

with the Miami Dolphins on Sunday (3:25 p.m. CT, Fox),

players addressed their reasonable concerns this week.

“That’s where my kids lay their heads, and that’s where my fiancé lays her head,

” Kearse said. You shouldn’t toy with me.

COMMERCIAL After practice on Thursday, Kearse remarked,

“That’s where my kids lay their heads, that’s where my fiancé lays here head,

I’m not the one to play with, just that simple, not the one to play with.”

“I’m not above criticism,” Thomas remarked.

However, there is a real boundary that you cross when you begin acting foolishly in that way.

You have to draw a boundary when it comes to disclosing personal information

like phone numbers and addresses. It’s still a game at the end of the day.

Individuals have lives.

The distinction between supporters and the professional sportsmen

they are purportedly idolising has been warped, if not completely erased, by social media.

A good deal of interaction has led to generally benign,

even touching, connections,

but situations like as the Cowboys’ undoubtedly throw a negative light on the alleged storming of the borders.

The divisive character of the Cowboys and the mixed emotions that onlookers are

feeling about the team’s chances of extending or ending their almost three-decade skid

in NFC Championship Games will probably lead to more supporters contacting players on social media.

The ongoing mainstreaming and monetization of fantasy football and gambling only serves to amplify the situation.

The players representing Dallas on the pitch are more than open to

hearing reasonable criticism regarding, for example,

missed tackles that led to their demise in Orchard Park.

However, Cowboys players have stated unequivocally that

they will not put up with any pixelated extracurricular activities.

Cornerback Jourdan Lewis stated, “It is getting crazy out there, it’s getting crazy.”

There’s an increase of aggression among people, and it’s not a healthy place to be at the moment.

“I can take a lot, you can say whatever you want about me,” Kearse declared.

However, my wife and children are things I cannot compromise on.

Get more related news on https://dailysportnews.co.uk