 What does the following quotation from the article -- "Nobody deserves it more than Barry Switzer. He took all of this [expletive]." -- most likely imply?
Maledict oratory The high costs of low language. Blasphemy would be closer to it. Linebacker Greg Lloyd, accepting the trophy in front of a national television audience, responded with enthusiasm. "Let's see if we can bring this damn thing back here next year," he said, "along with the [expletive] Super Bowl." A few hours later, Michael Irvin of the Dallas Cowboys offered this spirited defense of his coach on TV after his team won the National Football Conference title: "Nobody deserves it more than Barry Switzer. Thirty years earlier, almost to the week, Tynan was interviewed on BBC television in his capacity as literary director of Britain's National Theater and asked if he would allow the theater to present a play in which sex took place on stage. "I think there are very few rational people in this world to whom the word '[expletive]' is particularly diabolical or revolting or totally forbidden." Within 24 hours, resolutions had been introduced in the House of Commons calling for his prosecution on charges of obscenity, for his removal as a theater official, and for censure of the network for allowing an obscene word to go out on the airwaves. To much of ordinary Britain, he became the man who had said "[expletive]" on the BBC. Neither Greg Lloyd nor Michael Irvin was so stigmatized. "It's live television," NBC Vice President Ed Markey said, rationalizing the outbursts. Swearing isn't the only public act that Western civilization condones today but didn't 30 years ago. Five years ago, he would have said "screwed." Twenty years ago, he would have said, "We're in big trouble." By the time they have reached the end of the line of children, they have tossed off a whole catalog of obscenities I did not even hear until I was well into adolescence, let alone use in casual conversation on a public street. There are a couple of credible candidates: The four-letter word for "vagina" remains off-limits in polite conversation (although that has more to do with feminism than with profanity), and the slang expression for those who engage in oral sex with males is not yet acceptable by the standards of office-meeting etiquette. But aside from a few exceptions, the supply of genuinely offensive language has dwindled almost to nothing as the 20th century comes to an end; the currency of swearing has been inflated to the brink of worthlessness. When almost anything can be said in public, profanity ceases to exist in any meaningful way at all.
 Switzer deserves to be rewarded for the sacrifices he made to win the NFC title
 Switzer deserves to be punished for using explicit language  Switzer deserves to be rewarded for speaking honestly and in-the-moment  Switzer deserves to be rewarded for the sacrifices he made to win the NFC title  Switzer deserves to be punished for using blasphemous language on live television