Publicly airing frustrations about players is acceptable because it serves as a wake-up call for the athlete to improve.

“Mr. Bean, Mr. Beula, that's how you feel about Keon. Okay, bet. Say less. Either going to keep him or you're not. But I tell you one thing, I tell you one thing. You let him go, you're going to regret it. Maybe that's the chip he might need.”

An owner should not publicly criticize their own players and staff, as these types of conversations should remain private.

“You don't you don't you don't do you don't you don't do your young players like that. You don't come out and say some of the things you just said like that.”