The list of players without tattoos is a long one. Some names will pop into your head right away: Jared Allen, Chris Johnson, Aqib Tali, and DeAngelo Williams just to name a few. But wait, there's more. Here's another list of players without tattoos that may have those names in mind: Tyrann Mathieu, Clay Darby, Dashaun Phillips, Jamaal Charles, Darrelle Revis, Darrius Heyward-Bey, Knowshon Moreno, LaDanian Tomlinson, Vincent Jackson, Aaron Kampman, and perhaps even Darrelle Revis.
If you are wondering how to find these football players without tattoos, they'll be easy to find because they are the cream of the crop in the NFL. They don't care about trends or “trending” when it comes to their clothing or haircuts or even their tattoos. They're out there playing football, and if they don't wear No. 20, they'll wear No.
That's just the way it is with this group. 20 yards off the bench. And what exactly is 20 yards? It's the number of yards allowed by opposing quarterbacks on average during the team's last five games, divided by the number of snaps on offense.
So the first thing we need to figure out is the definition of “no tattoo, no yards.” That means, if you're a tight end or a wide receiver or a running back, you can't have a tattoo because you're going to get called for a flag, which will get you one of those dreaded eight carries on the ground. On offense, it counts for two carries, no matter who the other team's quarterback is. So you can't have a tattoo, no yards. Oh, and if you're a kicker or punter or a field goal or extra point specialist, you can't either. Same rule for all special teams.
So, then how come a bunch of Bengal fans thinks there's a chance of them getting a tattoo? The answer is, of course, because they're football players, which are classified as “full-time” players by the NFL. As such, these guys are considered part-time players. And as such, they don't get a lot of playing time, so their chances of getting a tattoo (a tattoo that doesn't count towards 20 yards of fame) are slim to none.
But wait! They do have one thing going for them: their full names. If you're named Michael Sam, you don't even have to put “Michael Sam” on your body to receive all those bonus points for being a quality player. So these guys can be considered fifth-year chiefs.
Fifth-year chiefs have plenty of chances left to rack up yards after the first game of the year (the playoffs if you're really good). It's not unusual for a defensive end or inside linebacker to be listed as the starter for his team (and earn his bonus points, of course). So if this person happens to be a native of Canada (not counting American), he can play for a few weeks in a row and try to notch some tackles to the rushing yard. Then he'll get the itch to go to the Combine and run a pro day workout with the other hopefuls, hoping to be selected in the draft and given an invite to the Super Bowl in New Orleans.
On the other hand, an offensive tackle who was listed as the starting right tackle three weeks ago and is now listed as the starter again could very well have been influenced by a player he saw during his bye week. That's one theory. In either case, though, it's a good bet the NFL draft will once again feature numerous excellent running backs and wide receivers.
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| SportMob – Top Footballers without Tattoos – 20 Football Players Without Tattoos | 20 Football Players Without Tattoos |
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| SportMob – Top Footballers without Tattoos – 20 Football Players Without Tattoos | 20 Football Players |
