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impressions
896K
likes
7.83K
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140
posts
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engagement
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The year is 2018, and former NFL All-Pro Aldon Smith has had a really long day. So the 6'5", 280-pound man climbs under a car and falls asleep. A few years prior, he became the fastest player in league history to get 30 quarterback sacks. At this point, getting double-digit sacks was all but expected, but double-digit arrests…not so much. But when he steps onto that field, he casually records 11 tackles and a sack. This was after an alcohol filled five year hiatus. Aldon Smith has always been legitimately great on a football field. He's just never seemed to believe he was worth much off it. But he’s always believed the lie that he wasn’t worth much off it.
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FlemLoRaps
The year is 2018, and former NFL All-Pro Aldon Smith has had a really long day. So the 6'5", 280-pound man climbs under a car and falls asleep. A few years prior, he became the fastest player in league history to get 30 quarterback sacks. At this point, getting double-digit sacks was all but expected, but double-digit arrests…not so much. But when he steps onto that field, he casually records 11 tackles and a sack. This was after an alcohol filled five year hiatus. Aldon Smith has always been legitimately great on a football field. He's just never seemed to believe he was worth much off it. But he’s always believed the lie that he wasn’t worth much off it.
What happened to Andre Johnson? Andre Johnson is number 11 all-time when it comes to career receiving yards. But there’s something that separates him from every other player in the top 10. Unlike every other player that’s on this list, Dre’s the only one who never played with a single QB who made the Hall of Fame, won an MVP, or at least got a single first-team All-Pro. It’s hard to be an elite wide receiver without an elite QB or an elite scheme. Some guys are asked to go out there with neither. And while they might do well for a while. Almost none will ever feel the warmth of a Hall of Fame jacket. Almost none...
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What happened to Andre Johnson? Andre Johnson is number 11 all-time when it comes to career receiving yards. But there’s something that separates him from every other player in the top 10. Unlike every other player that’s on this list, Dre’s the only one who never played with a single QB who made the Hall of Fame, won an MVP, or at least got a single first-team All-Pro. It’s hard to be an elite wide receiver without an elite QB or an elite scheme. Some guys are asked to go out there with neither. And while they might do well for a while. Almost none will ever feel the warmth of a Hall of Fame jacket. Almost none...

For much of his life, Aldon Smith was a troubled soul. He sought help, did rehab, recovery homes, and even tried to help others once he got into a better space. His final act was giving pizza to homeless men and women who didn’t know where their next meal was coming from. He was likely the answer to a prayer for a hungry family. I really hope and pray that he sent up a few of those for himself and found a relationship with God. This life is hard bro... Not all of us have the same difficulties — but we all have them. You’re not better than the next person because you have a different set of struggles. When we accept that, it gets a little easier to empathize with others. How much money a person earns in their lifetime, or how much of a specific type of talent they display, doesn't exempt them from the troubles of this world. I’m saddened by Aldon’s passing, man. Condolences to his loved ones. Rest in Peace bro

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For much of his life, Aldon Smith was a troubled soul. He sought help, did rehab, recovery homes, and even tried to help others once he got into a better space. His final act was giving pizza to homeless men and women who didn’t know where their next meal was coming from. He was likely the answer to a prayer for a hungry family. I really hope and pray that he sent up a few of those for himself and found a relationship with God. This life is hard bro... Not all of us have the same difficulties — but we all have them. You’re not better than the next person because you have a different set of struggles. When we accept that, it gets a little easier to empathize with others. How much money a person earns in their lifetime, or how much of a specific type of talent they display, doesn't exempt them from the troubles of this world. I’m saddened by Aldon’s passing, man. Condolences to his loved ones. Rest in Peace bro
It's 2013, and Navaro Bowman is coming off his 2nd straight All-Pro season. His whole life, he’s built bonds through makeshift family, but he's finally decided to meet the real one. His sister takes him out to the spot where his father was shot. Then a man in a blue car drives right past. Navoro takes a long, hard look…cuz that was the man who killed his father. If you think losing 1 dad is bad, imagine…losing 3. Navarro Bowman has suffered his share of loss. But through loss comes strength, and through death comes life. Narrow Bowman played 7 seasons in the league; during that time, he was named to 4 All-Pro teams. Some saw him as the other linebacker with Patrick Willis, but Navarro was a beast in his own right. The injury blade cut down his prime. And the day he fell was a day of great mourning. But the warrior's bloodline remains intact. And the old patriarch has new battles to lead. His place in NFL history is unique. He's one of those who serve as a bridge between old school and new. A 3-down backer with range and power. A mixture of good instincts and bad intentions.
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It's 2013, and Navaro Bowman is coming off his 2nd straight All-Pro season. His whole life, he’s built bonds through makeshift family, but he's finally decided to meet the real one. His sister takes him out to the spot where his father was shot. Then a man in a blue car drives right past. Navoro takes a long, hard look…cuz that was the man who killed his father. If you think losing 1 dad is bad, imagine…losing 3. Navarro Bowman has suffered his share of loss. But through loss comes strength, and through death comes life. Narrow Bowman played 7 seasons in the league; during that time, he was named to 4 All-Pro teams. Some saw him as the other linebacker with Patrick Willis, but Navarro was a beast in his own right. The injury blade cut down his prime. And the day he fell was a day of great mourning. But the warrior's bloodline remains intact. And the old patriarch has new battles to lead. His place in NFL history is unique. He's one of those who serve as a bridge between old school and new. A 3-down backer with range and power. A mixture of good instincts and bad intentions.
Recently, the football world received some devastating news. Chris Johnson — the man we all know as CJ2K — has been diagnosed with ALS. Before we dive into that, let’s retrace our steps a little bit. In March of 2015, a vehicle occupied by Chris Johnson stopped at a red light. A 2nd vehicle rolled up beside them and opened fire, filling Chris's vehicle with holes. The driver was killed in the shooting, while Chris was hit in the arm. But the shot was more serious than a typical flesh wound. There was severe nerve damage. It was so bad that Chris thought his career might be over. “I was contemplating retirement,” he said. “Knowing if I can't use this hand, I can’t play football no more. “So much pain. My hand was so f----d up. I couldn’t touch nothing. I couldn’t use nothing.” Chris eventually regained use of his hand and rushed for 814 yards in just 11 games. He’d play a few more seasons after this, and then he'd retire after a total of 10 seasons in the NFL. During that time, he made an All-Pro, 3 Pro Bowls, and led the NFL in rushing yards with his legendary 2000-yard season. He broke and still holds the yards-from-scrimmage record, and he also had 500 rec yards that year. In retirement Chris was enjoying his family, his kids, and his wife. Lifting up his daughter to blow out candles on her birthday cake, and working out and staying in solid dad shape. And after a lifetime of watching film, he’d taken an interest in scouting. So 2 years ago Chris had it all going for his post-football career. Taking care of the family and even looking into a second career. But then something changed. In 2025, Chris had a flashback. But not of his time on the field. "I first noticed weakness in my right hand," he said. "At first, it was little things like my grip didn't feel right and I wasn't as strong as I've always been." After a series of tests, a doctor told Chris that medication may extend his life but just by a few months. Then he gave advice that no one ever wants to hear from a doctor. He told Chris that he and his wife should get their affairs in order. ALS is a degenerative neurological disorder that shuts your body down piece by piece, eventually leading to complete paralysis, and as of now no cure has been found. In a cruel twist of fate, the fastest running back to ever play the position has developed one of the fastest-moving cases of ALS, as it typically takes 2-5 years to spread, but has left Chris almost completely paralyzed just one year after he noticed his first symptom. "It's continued to progress much faster than I ever imagined. I want people to understand just how quickly ALS can attack your body," he said. "Just over a year ago, I was picking up my 7-year-old daughter so she'd make a wish with her birthday cake. Today, I couldn't do that." "I can't even hold a cup if I try, and that's despite being diagnosed relatively early and doing everything we can, including participating in multiple experimental treatments," Chris Johnson said. Chris was once the most free man on any football field. Now he’ll likely be restricted inside his own body for the rest of his life, and that's gotta be so hard. Still, he's making these appearances and wanting to help others now and in the future of this disease.
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Recently, the football world received some devastating news. Chris Johnson — the man we all know as CJ2K — has been diagnosed with ALS. Before we dive into that, let’s retrace our steps a little bit. In March of 2015, a vehicle occupied by Chris Johnson stopped at a red light. A 2nd vehicle rolled up beside them and opened fire, filling Chris's vehicle with holes. The driver was killed in the shooting, while Chris was hit in the arm. But the shot was more serious than a typical flesh wound. There was severe nerve damage. It was so bad that Chris thought his career might be over. “I was contemplating retirement,” he said. “Knowing if I can't use this hand, I can’t play football no more. “So much pain. My hand was so f----d up. I couldn’t touch nothing. I couldn’t use nothing.” Chris eventually regained use of his hand and rushed for 814 yards in just 11 games. He’d play a few more seasons after this, and then he'd retire after a total of 10 seasons in the NFL. During that time, he made an All-Pro, 3 Pro Bowls, and led the NFL in rushing yards with his legendary 2000-yard season. He broke and still holds the yards-from-scrimmage record, and he also had 500 rec yards that year. In retirement Chris was enjoying his family, his kids, and his wife. Lifting up his daughter to blow out candles on her birthday cake, and working out and staying in solid dad shape. And after a lifetime of watching film, he’d taken an interest in scouting. So 2 years ago Chris had it all going for his post-football career. Taking care of the family and even looking into a second career. But then something changed. In 2025, Chris had a flashback. But not of his time on the field. "I first noticed weakness in my right hand," he said. "At first, it was little things like my grip didn't feel right and I wasn't as strong as I've always been." After a series of tests, a doctor told Chris that medication may extend his life but just by a few months. Then he gave advice that no one ever wants to hear from a doctor. He told Chris that he and his wife should get their affairs in order. ALS is a degenerative neurological disorder that shuts your body down piece by piece, eventually leading to complete paralysis, and as of now no cure has been found. In a cruel twist of fate, the fastest running back to ever play the position has developed one of the fastest-moving cases of ALS, as it typically takes 2-5 years to spread, but has left Chris almost completely paralyzed just one year after he noticed his first symptom. "It's continued to progress much faster than I ever imagined. I want people to understand just how quickly ALS can attack your body," he said. "Just over a year ago, I was picking up my 7-year-old daughter so she'd make a wish with her birthday cake. Today, I couldn't do that." "I can't even hold a cup if I try, and that's despite being diagnosed relatively early and doing everything we can, including participating in multiple experimental treatments," Chris Johnson said. Chris was once the most free man on any football field. Now he’ll likely be restricted inside his own body for the rest of his life, and that's gotta be so hard. Still, he's making these appearances and wanting to help others now and in the future of this disease.

youtube.com/watch

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FlemLoRaps
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xvb6-eD3WS0&amp
In the 1982 NFL draft, Art Schlitcher was drafted 4th overall. Just like that, he was up by $500,000 overnight. Just 1 year later, he was writing bad checks, scamming friends, and stealing from his own dad. A man who’d once been given everything just couldn't stop taking, til nothing was left. His problems stemmed from a gambling habit. But we're talking something well beyond a few bad nights in Vegas. He gambled with his coach in college. With dangerous bookies. And eventually with other inmates in prison. He played quarterback the same way he lived his life. Every pass was more about the risk than it ever was the reward. He took a lot of chances, and he threw a lot of picks. But when he put it all together, man…the dude had talent. Some say there was a kind side to Art. And as desperately as I wanna believe that, his kindest acts always seemed to lead to his most evil ones…
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In the 1982 NFL draft, Art Schlitcher was drafted 4th overall. Just like that, he was up by $500,000 overnight. Just 1 year later, he was writing bad checks, scamming friends, and stealing from his own dad. A man who’d once been given everything just couldn't stop taking, til nothing was left. His problems stemmed from a gambling habit. But we're talking something well beyond a few bad nights in Vegas. He gambled with his coach in college. With dangerous bookies. And eventually with other inmates in prison. He played quarterback the same way he lived his life. Every pass was more about the risk than it ever was the reward. He took a lot of chances, and he threw a lot of picks. But when he put it all together, man…the dude had talent. Some say there was a kind side to Art. And as desperately as I wanna believe that, his kindest acts always seemed to lead to his most evil ones…

youtu.be/jXk_HP39YXY

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FlemLoRaps
https://youtu.be/jXk_HP39YXY
Got my copy of @EdLatimore new book! Dude's been super insightful in every convo I've had with him, so I already know this book is a banger.
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FlemLoRaps
Got my copy of @EdLatimore new book! Dude's been super insightful in every convo I've had with him, so I already know this book is a banger.

JUST WIN!!!

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FlemLoRaps
JUST WIN!!!

@iamtavianmaalik Still here bro💯

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@iamtavianmaalik Still here bro💯
For most of his life, he’s been able to run through, run past, stiff-arm, juke, spin off, or hurdle nearly every single challenge he’s ever faced. He’s inspired and helped people all over the world, and he’s dominated both injuries and full-grown men. But at the end of his reign as gridiron king, AD was only 36 years old. Whether retirement hits in your 30s or ya 60s, it doesn't mean God’s plan for your life is over. Your purpose is bigger than your career, and yes, that includes a career with an MVP award in it. A career can be a vehicle to achieve part of your purpose, but your identity is in your purpose, not your career. So even when your career is done, your purpose remains, but if you lose sight of that, you can end up in a world of trouble. Purpose takes up a lot of space in your life, so when you don't have it, you leave more space for random bs. Today, I take a deep dive into Adrian Peterson's issues since retirement, and why we should all reconsider our relationship with retirement and our relationship with work as a whole.
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For most of his life, he’s been able to run through, run past, stiff-arm, juke, spin off, or hurdle nearly every single challenge he’s ever faced. He’s inspired and helped people all over the world, and he’s dominated both injuries and full-grown men. But at the end of his reign as gridiron king, AD was only 36 years old. Whether retirement hits in your 30s or ya 60s, it doesn't mean God’s plan for your life is over. Your purpose is bigger than your career, and yes, that includes a career with an MVP award in it. A career can be a vehicle to achieve part of your purpose, but your identity is in your purpose, not your career. So even when your career is done, your purpose remains, but if you lose sight of that, you can end up in a world of trouble. Purpose takes up a lot of space in your life, so when you don't have it, you leave more space for random bs. Today, I take a deep dive into Adrian Peterson's issues since retirement, and why we should all reconsider our relationship with retirement and our relationship with work as a whole.

Man shout out to Flacco for making Bengals football fun again! Unk bowl was 🔥

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FlemLoRaps
Man shout out to Flacco for making Bengals football fun again! Unk bowl was 🔥

Only way we can get off the field is 2 unforced errors in a row lol. Bro thats wild

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Only way we can get off the field is 2 unforced errors in a row lol. Bro thats wild
His height had long been seen purely as a negative, but stark differences often hide advantages beneath the surface. His unique build brought forth graceful yet powerful movement. He wasn't a pocket passer or strictly a runner -- young Russel Wilson was something else entirely, a different way to play a position that shunned him his whole life. He wasn't supposed to start his first game in the NFL. But there he was on the field making throws and moving the sticks. 14 years earlier, he sat on the bench in his very first organized football game. He’d only practiced with the team for a single practice; he wasn't quite ready to be on the field. But on the first pass play of the game, the starting QB took a really bad hit and was out for the season; a few moments later Russ was kneeling in the huddle. He hadn't learned a single play, and everyone was counting on him. He didn't know what to do, so he faked it. He did what he saw people do in the movies. He put on this act, you the one… super synthetic hyperconfidence. Like a young boy imitating his favorite superhero, he drew up the plan right there in the dirt. Guess what? It worked. He scored TD after TD and led his team to a 56- 14 win. Russel learned a valuable but dangerous lesson. Faking it could bring you massive success.
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FlemLoRaps
His height had long been seen purely as a negative, but stark differences often hide advantages beneath the surface. His unique build brought forth graceful yet powerful movement. He wasn't a pocket passer or strictly a runner -- young Russel Wilson was something else entirely, a different way to play a position that shunned him his whole life. He wasn't supposed to start his first game in the NFL. But there he was on the field making throws and moving the sticks. 14 years earlier, he sat on the bench in his very first organized football game. He’d only practiced with the team for a single practice; he wasn't quite ready to be on the field. But on the first pass play of the game, the starting QB took a really bad hit and was out for the season; a few moments later Russ was kneeling in the huddle. He hadn't learned a single play, and everyone was counting on him. He didn't know what to do, so he faked it. He did what he saw people do in the movies. He put on this act, you the one… super synthetic hyperconfidence. Like a young boy imitating his favorite superhero, he drew up the plan right there in the dirt. Guess what? It worked. He scored TD after TD and led his team to a 56- 14 win. Russel learned a valuable but dangerous lesson. Faking it could bring you massive success.
The Quarterback Who Loved Football But Hated Being in the NFL https://youtu.be/Q3VmCj-nUqA
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The Quarterback Who Loved Football But Hated Being in the NFL https://youtu.be/Q3VmCj-nUqA

youtu.be/VlpJfexQH2U

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https://youtu.be/VlpJfexQH2U

youtu.be/dD59gO_WSoA

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FlemLoRaps
https://youtu.be/dD59gO_WSoA

youtu.be/TYaVUlSIL8s

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https://youtu.be/TYaVUlSIL8s
A few takeaways from Jaire Alexander Player’s Tribune Letter: Criticism can be used as fuel, but if you don’t burn it by moving towards something, it will eventually start to poison your mind. This is not permanent, or at least it doesn't have to be.
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A few takeaways from Jaire Alexander Player’s Tribune Letter: Criticism can be used as fuel, but if you don’t burn it by moving towards something, it will eventually start to poison your mind. This is not permanent, or at least it doesn't have to be.

FlemLo Raps (@flemloraps) X Stats & Analytics

FlemLo Raps (@flemloraps) has 29.3K X followers with a 0.89% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 43.0 posts, FlemLo Raps received 7.83K total likes and 896K impressions, averaging 182 likes per post. This page tracks FlemLo Raps's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

FlemLo Raps (@flemloraps) X Analytics FAQ

How many X (Twitter) followers does FlemLo Raps have?+
FlemLo Raps (@flemloraps) has 29.3K X (Twitter) followers as of July 2026.
What is FlemLo Raps's X (Twitter) engagement rate?+
FlemLo Raps's X (Twitter) engagement rate is 0.89% over the last 12 months, based on 43.0 posts.
How many likes does FlemLo Raps get on X (Twitter)?+
FlemLo Raps received 7.83K total likes across 43.0 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 182 likes per post.
How many X (Twitter) impressions does FlemLo Raps get?+
FlemLo Raps's X (Twitter) content generated 896K total impressions over the last 12 months.