Two players from the Dallas Cowboys had a really tough day when their private info was shared by unhappy fans.
After their team lost a big game, someone put one player's house address and the other's phone number out for everyone to see, making their bad day even worse.
The trouble started when Kearse questioned on social media why he received a penalty during a play. Fans quickly reacted, criticizing his performance in the game. When Thomas tried to defend his teammates, the fans escalated the situation.
Thomas expressed that the fans "crossed a line."
"I can take criticism," Thomas said to the Dallas Morning News. "But you do cross a line when you start doing dumb stuff like that, for real. It's a line you can't cross when you start sharing people's addresses and numbers and stuff. At the end of the day, this is still a game. People got a life."
"People [were] texting me, calling me. I’m like d*mn, bro," he continued. "I don’t even know how people can leak your number."
Fortunately for the Cowboys, they secured a spot in the playoffs just before their game on Sunday. However, the rest of the day didn't go well for them. They fell behind the NFC-leading San Francisco 49ers in the standings and their record dropped to 10-4.
This season, the Cowboys have had impressive performances, scoring 40 or more points in five games and winning eight times by a margin of 20 or more. But in this game, they were limited to just 195 yards of offense, their lowest of the season. Quarterback Dak Prescott completed 21 of 34 passes for 134 yards and threw an interception.
Quarterback Josh Allen of the Bills had a modest passing game with only 94 yards, but their running back James Cook excelled, rushing for a career-high 179 yards and scoring two touchdowns.
Trending Political News
Republican Wins Mayor Race in City for First Time Since 1877
In the recent mayoral runoff election in Charleston, former South Carolina Republican Representative William Cogswell emerged victorious, marking the first time the office has been held by a Republican since 1877.
Unofficial results from the South Carolina Election Commission indicate that Cogswell secured approximately 51 percent of the vote, surpassing incumbent John Tecklenburg, who received about 48 percent.
The End of an Era: McDonald's to Retire Longtime Staple of the Fast Food Chain
First, McDonald's stopped its "McCafé Bakery". Now, the renowned eatery is phasing out self-serve beverages.
In the coming decade, McDonald's plans to phase out the self-serve drink stations that have been a mainstay in their establishments since 2004. Patrons will now need to seek refills from attendants at the counter.
Hugh Hefner's Former Girlfriend Makes Stunning Admission About His Death
In an interview with People Magazine, Holly Madison, a former girlfriend of Hugh Hefner, expressed her lack of mourning over his death, stating that she was surprised by people's expectations for her to grieve.
Madison has openly discussed her time at the Playboy Mansion and maintains that her relationship with Hefner did not foster a bond that would lead her to mourn his passing.
Costco Can't Keep Its Famous Pie on the Shelves as Holidays Near
As the holiday season approaches, with Thanksgiving and other festivities on the horizon, shoppers are flocking to Costco with a particular bakery delight in mind: the beloved pumpkin pie.
Renowned for its seasonal popularity, this dessert becomes a hot commodity between September and December. Susan Schwartz, author of "The Joy of Costco: A Treasure Hunt from A to Z" alongside David Schwartz, shared with FOX Business in October an astonishing figure: around 6 million of these pumpkin pies are sold during this period.
Jenny McCarthy's Bikini Photo Shoot Drew Incredible Reaction From Her Husband
Jenny McCarthy believed her bikini-wearing days were behind her until Kim Kardashian's SKIMS brand approached her.
Earlier this year, the "Masked Singer" panelist collaborated with ex-Playboy model Carmen Electra for the brand's swimwear promotion.
Illegal Immigrants in Chicago Admit What They're Doing With Their U.S. Dollars
In an interview conducted at a playground in Chicago, a group of undocumented immigrants from Venezuela shared that they primarily send the U.S. dollars they earn back to their families in their home country, rather than spending it in the United States.
