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 Posted: Sat Jan 26, 2008 11:55 am
knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP Yes, but I say keep him for experience and to pass on knowledge to younger QBs like Boller and Smith, or others entering the Ravens' system. ...much like how older and experienced pitchers are signed in the MLB to brew the rookies. if they keep him its a waste of money they already have a pretty experenced QB in boller if they keep mcnaire its wasting they money Boller isn't very very experience, although he has potential. Also, McNair isn't making a substantial amount of money for a veteran QB, but in case they snag a QB in this draft, they should keep him. but still mcnair is not doing anything i mean get ridof him and get some one else better i mean the key is to win a super bowl not train ur QB look at penton manning did not have a mentor david garrad to and more so you dont need a mentor to be sucsessfull you need good coaching and a offenceve line and smarts and a lot of confidence. But you have to look at what you just said about mentors. Who was Peyton Manning's mentor, who build him up as a QB? Coach Tony Dungy. Who was David Garrard's mentor, who built him up as a player? Coach Jack Del Rio. ...The Ravens are amidst a head coaching crisis and offensive coordinator crisis at the moment. Why throw away an experience QB who can shape your younger Quarterbacks for a successful future. No team goes from bad to Champions over 1 year... u just edmitted you dont need a player mentor you need a coach But the Ravens just hired a head coach who was known for his work with the secondary and special teams (with the Philadelphia Eagles). They don't have a legit QB coach, so McNair is the next best thing.
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Posted: Sat Jan 26, 2008 3:22 pm
Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP Boller isn't very very experience, although he has potential. Also, McNair isn't making a substantial amount of money for a veteran QB, but in case they snag a QB in this draft, they should keep him. but still mcnair is not doing anything i mean get ridof him and get some one else better i mean the key is to win a super bowl not train ur QB look at penton manning did not have a mentor david garrad to and more so you dont need a mentor to be sucsessfull you need good coaching and a offenceve line and smarts and a lot of confidence. But you have to look at what you just said about mentors. Who was Peyton Manning's mentor, who build him up as a QB? Coach Tony Dungy. Who was David Garrard's mentor, who built him up as a player? Coach Jack Del Rio. ...The Ravens are amidst a head coaching crisis and offensive coordinator crisis at the moment. Why throw away an experience QB who can shape your younger Quarterbacks for a successful future. No team goes from bad to Champions over 1 year... u just edmitted you dont need a player mentor you need a coach But the Ravens just hired a head coach who was known for his work with the secondary and special teams (with the Philadelphia Eagles). They don't have a legit QB coach, so McNair is the next best thing.
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Posted: Sun Jan 27, 2008 9:37 pm
Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP Boller isn't very very experience, although he has potential. Also, McNair isn't making a substantial amount of money for a veteran QB, but in case they snag a QB in this draft, they should keep him. but still mcnair is not doing anything i mean get ridof him and get some one else better i mean the key is to win a super bowl not train ur QB look at penton manning did not have a mentor david garrad to and more so you dont need a mentor to be sucsessfull you need good coaching and a offenceve line and smarts and a lot of confidence. But you have to look at what you just said about mentors. Who was Peyton Manning's mentor, who build him up as a QB? Coach Tony Dungy. Who was David Garrard's mentor, who built him up as a player? Coach Jack Del Rio. ...The Ravens are amidst a head coaching crisis and offensive coordinator crisis at the moment. Why throw away an experience QB who can shape your younger Quarterbacks for a successful future. No team goes from bad to Champions over 1 year... u just edmitted you dont need a player mentor you need a coach But the Ravens just hired a head coach who was known for his work with the secondary and special teams (with the Philadelphia Eagles). They don't have a legit QB coach, so McNair is the next best thing. well it dose not matter
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Posted: Mon Jan 28, 2008 4:10 pm
knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP Boller isn't very very experience, although he has potential. Also, McNair isn't making a substantial amount of money for a veteran QB, but in case they snag a QB in this draft, they should keep him. but still mcnair is not doing anything i mean get ridof him and get some one else better i mean the key is to win a super bowl not train ur QB look at penton manning did not have a mentor david garrad to and more so you dont need a mentor to be sucsessfull you need good coaching and a offenceve line and smarts and a lot of confidence. But you have to look at what you just said about mentors. Who was Peyton Manning's mentor, who build him up as a QB? Coach Tony Dungy. Who was David Garrard's mentor, who built him up as a player? Coach Jack Del Rio. ...The Ravens are amidst a head coaching crisis and offensive coordinator crisis at the moment. Why throw away an experience QB who can shape your younger Quarterbacks for a successful future. No team goes from bad to Champions over 1 year... u just edmitted you dont need a player mentor you need a coach But the Ravens just hired a head coach who was known for his work with the secondary and special teams (with the Philadelphia Eagles). They don't have a legit QB coach, so McNair is the next best thing. well it dose not matter Yes it does... scream Who would you rather have, to pass on his knowledge of the game to a young and developing QB? a) A former secondary / special teams coach b) A veteran QB who is a 3x Pro Bowl winner and an AFC Champion, known for being a complete QB, who is a mastermind at offensive schemes. question ...It's a no brainer, you'd take option b, which in this case is Steve McNair.
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Posted: Tue Jan 29, 2008 10:32 pm
Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP But you have to look at what you just said about mentors. Who was Peyton Manning's mentor, who build him up as a QB? Coach Tony Dungy. Who was David Garrard's mentor, who built him up as a player? Coach Jack Del Rio. ...The Ravens are amidst a head coaching crisis and offensive coordinator crisis at the moment. Why throw away an experience QB who can shape your younger Quarterbacks for a successful future. No team goes from bad to Champions over 1 year... u just edmitted you dont need a player mentor you need a coach But the Ravens just hired a head coach who was known for his work with the secondary and special teams (with the Philadelphia Eagles). They don't have a legit QB coach, so McNair is the next best thing. well it dose not matter Yes it does... scream Who would you rather have, to pass on his knowledge of the game to a young and developing QB? a) A former secondary / special teams coach b) A veteran QB who is a 3x Pro Bowl winner and an AFC Champion, known for being a complete QB, who is a mastermind at offensive schemes. question ...It's a no brainer, you'd take option b, which in this case is Steve McNair. i like A better lol rofl
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Posted: Wed Jan 30, 2008 3:57 am
knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP But you have to look at what you just said about mentors. Who was Peyton Manning's mentor, who build him up as a QB? Coach Tony Dungy. Who was David Garrard's mentor, who built him up as a player? Coach Jack Del Rio. ...The Ravens are amidst a head coaching crisis and offensive coordinator crisis at the moment. Why throw away an experience QB who can shape your younger Quarterbacks for a successful future. No team goes from bad to Champions over 1 year... u just edmitted you dont need a player mentor you need a coach But the Ravens just hired a head coach who was known for his work with the secondary and special teams (with the Philadelphia Eagles). They don't have a legit QB coach, so McNair is the next best thing. well it dose not matter Yes it does... scream Who would you rather have, to pass on his knowledge of the game to a young and developing QB? a) A former secondary / special teams coach b) A veteran QB who is a 3x Pro Bowl winner and an AFC Champion, known for being a complete QB, who is a mastermind at offensive schemes. question ...It's a no brainer, you'd take option b, which in this case is Steve McNair. i like A better lol rofl First, sorry for breaking into the conversation. Secondly, Archie was Peyton's biggest mentor. Thirdly, I'm sure you're just joking about answering that question with A, a former secondary/ special teams coach.
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Posted: Wed Jan 30, 2008 12:05 pm
IndianapolisColtsFan knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP But the Ravens just hired a head coach who was known for his work with the secondary and special teams (with the Philadelphia Eagles). They don't have a legit QB coach, so McNair is the next best thing. well it dose not matter Yes it does... scream Who would you rather have, to pass on his knowledge of the game to a young and developing QB? a) A former secondary / special teams coach b) A veteran QB who is a 3x Pro Bowl winner and an AFC Champion, known for being a complete QB, who is a mastermind at offensive schemes. question ...It's a no brainer, you'd take option b, which in this case is Steve McNair. i like A better lol rofl First, sorry for breaking into the conversation. Secondly, Archie was Peyton's biggest mentor. Thirdly, I'm sure you're just joking about answering that question with A, a former secondary/ special teams coach. Yea...definitely... Veteran QB > Secondaries assistant coach.
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Posted: Sat Feb 02, 2008 9:20 pm
Dude-LAP IndianapolisColtsFan knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP But the Ravens just hired a head coach who was known for his work with the secondary and special teams (with the Philadelphia Eagles). They don't have a legit QB coach, so McNair is the next best thing. well it dose not matter Yes it does... scream Who would you rather have, to pass on his knowledge of the game to a young and developing QB? a) A former secondary / special teams coach b) A veteran QB who is a 3x Pro Bowl winner and an AFC Champion, known for being a complete QB, who is a mastermind at offensive schemes. question ...It's a no brainer, you'd take option b, which in this case is Steve McNair. i like A better lol rofl First, sorry for breaking into the conversation. Secondly, Archie was Peyton's biggest mentor. Thirdly, I'm sure you're just joking about answering that question with A, a former secondary/ special teams coach. Yea...definitely... Veteran QB > Secondaries assistant coach. super bowl sundays tomarrow
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Posted: Sun Feb 03, 2008 8:19 am
knight_ man08 Dude-LAP IndianapolisColtsFan knight_ man08 Dude-LAP Yes it does... scream Who would you rather have, to pass on his knowledge of the game to a young and developing QB? a) A former secondary / special teams coach b) A veteran QB who is a 3x Pro Bowl winner and an AFC Champion, known for being a complete QB, who is a mastermind at offensive schemes. question ...It's a no brainer, you'd take option b, which in this case is Steve McNair. i like A better lol rofl First, sorry for breaking into the conversation. Secondly, Archie was Peyton's biggest mentor. Thirdly, I'm sure you're just joking about answering that question with A, a former secondary/ special teams coach. Yea...definitely... Veteran QB > Secondaries assistant coach. super bowl sundays tomarrow ...That was the longest 2 weeks, like...ever...
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Posted: Sun Feb 03, 2008 12:37 pm
Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP IndianapolisColtsFan knight_ man08 Dude-LAP Yes it does... scream Who would you rather have, to pass on his knowledge of the game to a young and developing QB? a) A former secondary / special teams coach b) A veteran QB who is a 3x Pro Bowl winner and an AFC Champion, known for being a complete QB, who is a mastermind at offensive schemes. question ...It's a no brainer, you'd take option b, which in this case is Steve McNair. i like A better lol rofl First, sorry for breaking into the conversation. Secondly, Archie was Peyton's biggest mentor. Thirdly, I'm sure you're just joking about answering that question with A, a former secondary/ special teams coach. Yea...definitely... Veteran QB > Secondaries assistant coach. super bowl sundays tomarrow ...That was the longest 2 weeks, like...ever... go pats!!1
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Posted: Tue Feb 05, 2008 8:16 pm
knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP IndianapolisColtsFan First, sorry for breaking into the conversation. Secondly, Archie was Peyton's biggest mentor. Thirdly, I'm sure you're just joking about answering that question with A, a former secondary/ special teams coach. Yea...definitely... Veteran QB > Secondaries assistant coach. super bowl sundays tomarrow ...That was the longest 2 weeks, like...ever... go pats!!1
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Posted: Thu Feb 07, 2008 8:16 pm
Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP knight_ man08 Dude-LAP IndianapolisColtsFan First, sorry for breaking into the conversation. Secondly, Archie was Peyton's biggest mentor. Thirdly, I'm sure you're just joking about answering that question with A, a former secondary/ special teams coach. Yea...definitely... Veteran QB > Secondaries assistant coach. super bowl sundays tomarrow ...That was the longest 2 weeks, like...ever... go pats!!1
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Posted: Fri Feb 08, 2008 3:04 am
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Posted: Fri Feb 08, 2008 9:28 am
Well, looks like it's time to get a new topic or two started here. How about these.
1. The Seattle Seahawks organization has names a sucsessor to Mike Holmgren. When Holmgren retires after next season the team has named Jim Mora jr. Seattle's next head coach from 2009 to ??? Jim Mora is currently a Coordinator for the Seahawks, previously he was the Defensive Coordinator for the San Francisco 49ers and had a 2 year stint as Atlanta Falcons head coach, which included 1 trip to the NFC championship game. Question is, is this a good decision by the Seattle Seahawks? or are they jumping the gun and should wait to see if a better prospect than Jim Mora jr. is available at that time?
2. Speaking of head coaches. Steve Spagnuolo, the Giants defensive Coordinator turned down the Redskins head coaching job after it was practically offtered to him on a silver platter after his amazing job shutting down the most dynamic offense in NFL history on Superbowl Sunday. It is rumored that possible candidates now are: Jim Fassel, Ron Meeks, and Steve Mariucci. So question number 2 is a two parter, did Spagnuolo do the right thing by turning down the Redskins head coaching job? And now that He's no longer in consideration, who exactly should the Redskins bring in as their next head coach?
There's a couple of topics to get this thread going again.
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Posted: Fri Feb 08, 2008 3:06 pm
Japanese_Green_Tea Well, looks like it's time to get a new topic or two started here. How about these.
1. The Seattle Seahawks organization has names a sucsessor to Mike Holmgren. When Holmgren retires after next season the team has named Jim Mora jr. Seattle's next head coach from 2009 to ??? Jim Mora is currently a Coordinator for the Seahawks, previously he was the Defensive Coordinator for the San Francisco 49ers and had a 2 year stint as Atlanta Falcons head coach, which included 1 trip to the NFC championship game. Question is, is this a good decision by the Seattle Seahawks? or are they jumping the gun and should wait to see if a better prospect than Jim Mora jr. is available at that time?
2. Speaking of head coaches. Steve Spagnuolo, the Giants defensive Coordinator turned down the Redskins head coaching job after it was practically offtered to him on a silver platter after his amazing job shutting down the most dynamic offense in NFL history on Superbowl Sunday. It is rumored that possible candidates now are: Jim Fassel, Ron Meeks, and Steve Mariucci. So question number 2 is a two parter, did Spagnuolo do the right thing by turning down the Redskins head coaching job? And now that He's no longer in consideration, who exactly should the Redskins bring in as their next head coach?
There's a couple of topics to get this thread going again. Okay, nice topics...I'll try and expand a bit on them 1. The Seahawks did not jump the gun by naming Mora jr. the successor. No matter if Seattle loses all of their games, or goes 19-0 to win the Super Bowl, Holmgren has already decided that this is his last season as the Seahawks head coach. He ranks up there with the all-time great coaches, and is entitled to saying his time remaining, ahead of time. With this decision, Mora will be very prepared to focus and improve for the 2009 season, rather than be surprised by getting chosen after the Seahawks' 2008 season is over. 2. I think that you could look at two possible views to Spagnolo vs. the Redskins. Spagz is probably has been the best defensive coordinator in the NFL this season, and is a Super Bowl Champion. With the Giants doing well in the draft in recent years, with players returning from injuries, and with not many people leaving the team, he believes that the Giants can win the Championship again next season. By declining to stay with the Giants, he got a 3 year contract, with $2 million per. Currently the highest paid defensive coordinator. But head coaching is the pest coaching and personnel positions in the NFL, especially for a very good franchise such as the Washington Redskins. It is yet unclear whether or not he made the right decision, because it depends on the next few seasons. I think that Spagnolo would have been able to accept the job if the Redskins did not hire so many coordinators and personnel, rather than the new head coach appoint new people to his liking.
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