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Toucher & Rich: Do You Take Issue With Gronk & Light Partying Shirtless?

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Rob Gronkowski #87 of the New England Patriots fights off the tackle of Chase Blackburn #93 of the New York Giants in the first half during Super Bowl XLVI at Lucas Oil Stadium on February 5, 2012 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images)

Rob Gronkowski #87 of the New England Patriots fights off the tackle of Chase Blackburn #93 of the New York Giants in the first half during Super Bowl XLVI at Lucas Oil Stadium on February 5, 2012 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images)

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Hours after their 21-17 loss to the New York Giants in Super Bowl XLVI the New England Patriots held a private party at Victory Field down the street from Lucas Oil Stadium. It was a chance for players to unwind and let go after a long season.

Read: Gronkowski, Light Seen Partying Shirtless With LMFAO After Super Bowl

Pictures surfaced Monday of tight end Rob Gronkowski and offensive lineman Matt Light on stage dancing with their shirts off and having a good time.

Click here to watch a video of the guys dancing.

The guys discuss whether or not this sort of action is acceptable after loss in the Super Bowl. The guys take some calls from fans to let them weigh in on it.

Should they have been partying like that after a loss? Does this bother you as a fan?

Listen:

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  • jim

    yes it bothers me. I wasn’t partying on Sunday night after the game. More like sick to my stomach. Why would they be so happy?

    • JD

      As crazy as it may seem, fans are more emotionally involved with their teams than the players on the team. As players, they care about money and stats for the most part. Whether or not their jersey says “Patriots” or “Lions” or whatever, they really could care less. To them, the Patriots is a corporation they are employed by (and they’re right). So it’s not that difficult for them to put a loss behind them. I’m a Patriots fan and I don’t have a problem with it, because…to the players, even though it’s a great job, it’s still just a job. If they could get paid the same amount of money to do any other job, most would, so they aren’t emotionally invested to a franchise like most fans are.

      • Rex Montana

        I don’t think it’s as selfish as that — just about stats and money. It’s about doing your job the best you can all season, win or lose, and then letting go when it’s over.

        It’s like lawyers having a drink after a trial, which would be really weird if it were a death penalty trial, but I bet they do.

        You have to have a short memory to be a professional athelete. Short memory and a thick skin. Or be completely crazy, that works too.

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