Earl Thomas III and Ravens teammate Chuck Clark reportedly got into a brawl during training camp in 2020, which led to Thomas’s suspension by the Ravens for actions that were bad for the club. The team fired its 2019 Pro Bowler after the altercation, in addition to his allegedly skipping a team meeting to have his car washed and other problems. On Josina Anderson’s new show, The Exhibit, Thomas acknowledges punching a teammate more than four years later. “It was definitely a mistake when I punched someone during practice,” Thomas remarked. Thomas showed no remorse for the incident. Instead, he offered justifications for his punch.
Thomas remarked, “You see fights all the time in training camp.” “Fights are a common sight throughout training camp. They comprehend. With that hopeful perspective, Thomas thinks his jersey should remain in the rafters with the Ravens. Thomas declared, “I would really like to see my jersey in the stands.” “In the arena. In Baltimore, I would like to see a No. 29 jersey. so they are aware of my goodness. When Anderson questioned Thomas what would happen if he didn’t make the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a first-ballot selection, Thomas also stated that he is a better safety than Troy Polamalu and Ed Reed.
All I would know is that I’m superior to Troy Polamalu and Ed Reed. Thomas remarked, “That would just be that.” They learnt my game. Many of the Seattle supporters I know would concur. I’m positive that without me, the 2013 team wouldn’t have won a Super Bowl. We also don’t return without me.
In conclusion, Earl Thomas feels that after playing for the Ravens for just one season and getting cut for attacking a teammate and missing meetings, his jersey should be in the rafters. He thinks he’s better than Reed, who is regarded as the best safety in NFL history, and he doesn’t regret his actions, which led to his termination from the team since they were bad for the team.