Patriots Players Rip Colts Fans Who Booed Andrew Luck Over Retirement

Andrew Luck spend seven seasons bringing joy to Indianapolis Colts fans. He decided to retire, and the fanbase didn’t quite like that. They booed him.

The Colts were closing out their preseason game with the Chicago Bears on Saturday night and there was a wave of reactions regarding Luck’s decision. Luke was taking in the game from the sideline as the news broke. He made his way off the Lucas Oil Stadium turf, and fans “greeted” him with boos.

Patriots players couldn’t stay calm and watch the nonsense.

“Sad to see people hate on Luck like that! keep that same energy both ways tho… Hell Yeahh luck! You a beast!! now go enjoy growing your beard in peace,” Van Noy wrote.

The McCourty twins and James White gave their opinion, too.

Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger weighed in on the shocking Luck decision. He said, “All the fans who booed Andrew Luck are disgusting and have no respect for other people’s bodies.”

There were other similar statement. Nobody agrees with Colts fans.

“Fans… we are human. I know you love your teams, but try to understand someone’s story. I feel bad for Andrew Luck who’s done more than any of us can imagine to get healthy, getting booed at his home crowd.”

Luck had an emotional press conference, and said the boos “hurt” him.

“It’s been four years of this injury-pain rehab cycle, I can’t live the life I want to live moving forward … I feel quite exhausted and quite tired,” Luck said. “I know I am unable to pour my heart and soul into this position … and it’s sad, but I also have a lot of clarity in this.

“This is not an easy decision. Honestly it’s the hardest decision of my life. But it is the right decision for me. I’ve been stuck in this process. I haven’t been able to live the life I want to live. Taken the joy out of this game and after 2016 when I played in pain and was unable to regularly practice, I made a vow to myself that I would never go down that path again. I find myself in a similar situation and the only way for me is to remove myself from football and this cycle I’ve been in. I’ve come to the proverbial fork in the road and I made the vow to myself that if I ever entered this situation again, I would choose the innocence. 

“My wife and I are so proud when people ask us where we’re from. We say Indianapolis … I want to thank football for so many moments in my life. It’s the greatest team sport in the world.” 

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