Tebowing: Arrested, no more Tebowing in the halls!

If you’re like me at some point during your tenure during school, you got in trouble for doing something in the halls of school, whether it was running, giving someone a pantyhose, chewing gum, gossiping, or fighting. Now you can add “tebowing” to that list and if you haven’t heard or seen what I’m about to share with you, you’ll want to see the full scoop.

At the time of this writing, a few weeks ago, 4 students in upstate New Your, who just happened to be athletes, were suspended for “tebowing” in the halls. School officials deemed him a danger by causing a traffic jam in the hallway. Approximately 40 students were taking part in the incident at the time, however only 4 of the students were suspended and they were all athletes. One of the students told ESPN that they did it for 30 to 60 seconds on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The students did not expect to be suspended as they each received a 1 game suspension in each of their respective sports. Were the students in the wrong or were they just showing their appreciation for the “Mile High Messiah”? And if it was your children who got into trouble, what would you think? Or what would you think if your kids were late for class because of 40 students tebowing in the hallways between classes?

Remember, Tim Tebow has won the hearts of sports fans and the general public alike in his short NFL career as a role model for kids. At this point, Tebow has not committed any crimes, been accused of drug abuse, injected steroids or had any incidents off the field that have caused negative attention. Tim Tebow is busy helping people in his spare time.

Do you think Tim Tebow is a one-hit wonder with an epic NFL flop in the near future or a dynamic athlete willing to do whatever it takes to prove he’s an NFL-caliber player no matter what? part of the field? Do you see “tebowing” as a distant light ready to fade and make way for the next big thing?

Do we take a lesson from Tim Tebow on humanity, class, persistence, respect and drive or will it end up being the root of action for kids in schools? Leave me a comment or share this with a friend or family member to get their opinion. I would love to hear it.