Vegaseahawk wrote:Man, what a terrible performance. All those chances & the Seahawks failed to take advantage of any of them. I feel sick to my stomach right now.
Vegaseahawk wrote:Man, what a terrible performance. All those chances & the Seahawks failed to take advantage of any of them. I feel sick to my stomach right now.
obiken wrote:Yeah short term their bad, long term their worse!
I-5 wrote:We are definitely getting outcoached....but how to explain Russell completely outclassed by a career backup? McCoy looked like Brady in his prime out there. Did he come back too soon? If it's not the finger, then is it rust, and if so, does that mean he shouldn't have started the last 2 games?
Vegaseahawk wrote:Man, what a terrible performance. All those chances & the Seahawks failed to take advantage of any of them. I feel sick to my stomach right now.
It's always nice when you're team is doing terrible and some other team has your first round pick. You literally have nothing to do look forward to. You can't even suck to look forward to a new high first round pick stud.
NorthHawk wrote:I think he knows we aren't going anywhere this year so when the pocket gets pressured, he gives himself up unlike in prior years when he would fight out
of it and try to make a play. It's a business decision on his part is my guess.
I am not convince RW is washed up as you and the rest of the gang, and no question I been wrong before. But I think he was rushed back too soon, does not have the arsenal like other teams, and is behind a bad OLine. Now, he will probably make protecting his body the #1 priority, not making killer plays, can you blame him?
I'm not in any way saying he's washed up, rather that he knows this team isn't going anywhere so it's best for him to stay as healthy as he can.
NorthHawk wrote:We may not have a choice. If he demands a trade, we either comply with the demand or keep him for another year and only get a 3rd round Comp pick. So really if he wanted to leave we will be forced to trade him.
TriCitySam wrote:Not sure about the "out coached' line, it's a popular one for fans to whine about and the first thing they want is to fire coach. History says that usually is not the answer..
LOL I could have told you how bad you were prior to the season and I think I did mention maybe 5-6 wins.
I feel sort of bad for your slide. When we were closer it was more fun to needle you.
Hey, maybe in a few
GO RAMS
But I think he was rushed back too soon
TriCitySam wrote:Not sure about the "out coached' line, it's a popular one for fans to whine about and the first thing they want is to fire coach. History says that usually is not the answer, and we should also know that Pete can coach football. We've gone through 3 OC's and not much has changed, and while Pete has a "run first" philosophy, that's not the problem. In fact, the best we've looked in the past few weeks has been running the ball. I do know that there's not a single fan or sports writer - regardless - that knows more about coaching football than the coaching staff; I mean this is not Jerry Glanville - and we know it's not a simple fix or it would be done by now. Talent issues aside, the longer it goes on, the more you look at RW and that blank look he has on his face so frequently.....and wonder. Not that we know....
But I think he was rushed back too soon
I-5 wrote: agree 100%, but I think the only person rushing him back was Russell Wilson himself. I wanted to see if Geno could build on what he was doing, and not just vs Jacksonville.
TriCitySam wrote:Laugh all you want, but your example is not a fair evaluation. You wanna just look at the Seahawks? Or you just look at bad coaches being replaced by successful coaches. Sure you can get to 50%. We saw what happened with Marty Schottenheimer - they have never got close to his level. Or Dallas trying to replace Jimmy Johnson; or did Texas improve after firing Mack Brown? Philly firing Andy Reid? Raiders fire Gruden and then roll thru 9 coaches trying to get back to what they left. Easy to replace a Bobby Petrino and show improvement, but not when you fire successful coaches, that doesn't get close to 50%.
TriCitySam wrote:Laugh all you want, but your example is not a fair evaluation. You wanna just look at the Seahawks? Or you just look at bad coaches being replaced by successful coaches. Sure you can get to 50%. We saw what happened with Marty Schottenheimer - they have never got close to his level. Or Dallas trying to replace Jimmy Johnson; or did Texas improve after firing Mack Brown? Philly firing Andy Reid? Raiders fire Gruden and then roll thru 9 coaches trying to get back to what they left. Easy to replace a Bobby Petrino and show improvement, but not when you fire successful coaches, that doesn't get close to 50%.
TriCitySam wrote:Depends on how you view the issues with Gruden and Johnson....truth is they had a mutual parting due to disagreements with the direction of the franchise, which when it comes to owner vs coach means you've go 3 choices: go along with the owner, resign or get fired.
TriCitySam wrote:Fans aside, Philly has never had a coach as good as Andy Reid, and you can't say he wouldn't have won a Lombardi as well - but it was 5 years before they turned the corner. That's the issue I don't buy into: fire a coach for one bad year, but willing to accept 5 years of lower performance. You say that's proof it works and I say that's proof its a big gamble. We did OK taking on a winner with Knox, but moving to Flores and Erickson was no improvement, it took 6 years to improve and only changed because we hired a proven winner in Holmgren. Bottom line, I don't believe the Eagles problem was that Andy Reid couldn't coach - nor is it that Pete can't coach. Both are winners, and you'll never convince me theirs a 50% chance of improving the franchise: if it takes 5 years to turn the corner, it wasn't coaching
NorthHawk wrote:I think it’s a bigger gamble keeping Pete and hoping he can turn it around than replacing him.
His history here is reaching the top and then a slow slide into mediocrity or maybe insignificance.
I thank Pete for giving us a Super Bowl championship, but all things must pass and it’s time for a
fresh start. We need something to look forward to instead of expecting another middling year.
NorthHawk wrote:I think it’s a bigger gamble keeping Pete and hoping he can turn it around than replacing him. His history here is reaching the top and then a slow slide into mediocrity or maybe insignificance. I thank Pete for giving us a Super Bowl championship, but all things must pass and it’s time for a fresh start. We need something to look forward to instead of expecting another middling year.
TriCitySam wrote:We'll, I simply don't get anybody's that is disappointed in the last 7 years. Other than NE, who has done better? Answer is nobody. Not GB, not KC, not Baltimore. So, so hard to win. Completely unrealistic.
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