Quinnen Williams Fires Back at Skip Bayless Over Shocking Execution Comments

Quinnen Williams Calls Out Skip Bayless for 'Crazy' Rant About Executing Cowboys Players
Skip Bayless might have discovered a way to make the terrible Dallas Cowboys defense a sympathetic figure.
After their latest debacle in Week 8 against the Arizona Cardinals, Cowboys defensive lineman Quinnen Williams made it clear that the defense needs to "execute" better.
He used that word a whopping 32 times in his comments to reporters.
When Bayless caught wind of that, he went on an unhinged rant and said he wanted to "execute" the players on Dallas' defense.
"Stephen A., we became a national laughingstock once again (on Monday), when Quinnen Williams, in a five-minute interview, used the word 'execute' 32 times in five minutes," Bayless said.
"And I must tell you that during Sunday's collapse against the Arizona freakin' Cardinals, I wanted to execute several of my players during the game, execute them on the field," Bayless added.
"I wanted them to be executed."
Just bizarre.
Quinnen Williams responds to Skip Bayless

As you'd imagine, Williams did not take kindly to Bayless' wild rant.
"(Skip Bayless) it's extremely crazy to say you wanted players on defense to be executed. You got to do better my guy," Williams responded.
Bayless has said a lot of dumb things in his time on television.
The bar is extremely high for him to clear to top his dumbest comment ever.
But he might have done it here.
We know he wasn't serious because Skip couldn't hurt a fly.
But there are better ways to get your point across than saying you want to execute another human being over a football game.
What did Quinnen Williams say?
Given how poorly the Cowboys' defense executes on a weekly basis, Williams probably should've said the word 100 times.
"I think the biggest thing is just execute. We got to execute. We haven't been executing this whole season, and we executed for three quarters (against Arizona) and didn't execute the last quarter, and the film says it all," Williams said.

"So, I think the biggest thing we got to focus on is execute and continue to stack days, and at the end of the day we got to execute."
I'm not sure, but I think he wants his team to execute better.
Williams is not wrong.
The Cowboys were playing good football on the defensive side of the ball, albeit against the lowly Cardinals.
Then a switch flipped and the Cowboys remembered they aren't supposed to be even decent on defense.
The Cowboys should be able to execute better this week against a lowly I
Williams took to social media to respond himself.
"It's extremely crazy to say you wanted players on defense to be executed. You got to do better, my guy," Williams wrote on X, tagging Bayless.
Cowboys fans aren't happy with how the defense has played.
Neither are the players.

Still, you have to respect Williams taking time out of his day to address it, especially since he rarely posts.
Before Thursday's post, his most recent one was a promotional post for Raising Cane's, where he serves as an ambassador.
Before that, his previous tweet dated back to February.
Williams isn't someone who lives on social media.
Chances are he heard about the comments and decided he wasn't going to stay silent.
The quote that started it all
So what did Williams say to reporters in the first place?
"I think the biggest thing is execute," Williams said of the Cowboys defensive struggles.
"We got
The iconic and polarizing duo of Stephen A. Smith and Skip Bayless are back on "First Take" together Thursday morning.

And per usual, these two got into a heated argument, this time about whether the Los Angeles Lakers are better off without LeBron James.
"Isn't that obvious to you?"
Bayless said when Smith posed the question.
"No!" Smith said.
"I believe that Luka Dončić got sick and tired of having to share the stage with a LeBron James who couldn't live up to being LeBron James anymore, as he hit 40 years of old," Bayless added.
"Oh my god," Smith responded while putting his hand over his face.
Bayless then praised Dončić for developing his game and working on his weaknesses over the years, including his physical shape and his defense.
"Now the stage has been cleared of a LeBron James who, I've gotta say this, his LA tenure was completely overrated," Bayless added.
The debate about whether the Lakers are indeed better off without King James will likely continue throughout this season.
But witnessing Bayless and Smith — who worked together on "First Take" for four years until Bayless departed for Fox Sports in 2016 — reignite their rivalry over the LeBron-Lakers debate feels nostalgic for sports fans, regardless of which side of the debate they're on.
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