quote:

ORIGINAL: John Childress

And it turns out Luck was the only one to suck yesterday

Hmm

get your QB later

Go Bridge!

quote:

ORIGINAL: djskillz

I don't know Denver's cap situation, but I wonder if they make a big play for a RB this year (Adrian or Murray, etc.). Sounds like Elway is very intent on following his blueprint to a late SB now with the Kubiak hire (WC offense) and that includes a dominant RB or at least vastly improved running game. Wouldn't be surprised at all (assuming Peyton comes back) if they dramatically improve their running game this offseason.

quote:

ORIGINAL: David Levine

And Manning is going to put whatever coach he has into a hard position.

I doubt Peyton plays if he doesn't have his usual responsibilities on offense: ie, the ability to change plays to what he wants at the line. And what coach is going to want to be the guy who either demands Manning change his ways at 40, or benches him?

quote:

When it comes to offensive coordinators, NFL teams are running out of names, and running out of ideas. And some teams may be running out of time.

I can't recall another year when the Senior Bowl practices have started and a quarter of the league still does not have its offensive coordinator in place. And many teams haven't yet even interviewed the guy they are going to hire.

The head coaching searches dragged out this year, at least in part due to the success certain top candidates were having in the postseason, and that certainly contributed to this stagnation on the coordinator market, but it's hardly the only culprit. ...

Teams also are very willing to block young position coaches under contract from taking coordinator jobs. It has become increasingly commonplace, and that has led to this plight as well. We've seen far fewer college coaches jumping to the pros in recent years, also, which usually brings new talent with them that they bring over, who then rise up the ranks as potential coordinators and head coaches.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Trekgeekscott

quote:

ORIGINAL: David Levine

And Manning is going to put whatever coach he has into a hard position.

I doubt Peyton plays if he doesn't have his usual responsibilities on offense: ie, the ability to change plays to what he wants at the line. And what coach is going to want to be the guy who either demands Manning change his ways at 40, or benches him?

Gary Kubiak is not going to do that to Manning.
He played behind Elway for years on the depth chart and coached him as OC as well and he's a good coach. He wont force Manning to bend to his will. Only a fool would.

quote:

ORIGINAL: David Levine

And Manning is going to put whatever coach he has into a hard position.

I doubt Peyton plays if he doesn't have his usual responsibilities on offense: ie, the ability to change plays to what he wants at the line. And what coach is going to want to be the guy who either demands Manning change his ways at 40, or benches him?

quote:

ORIGINAL: Todd M

quote:

ORIGINAL: David Levine

And Manning is going to put whatever coach he has into a hard position.

I doubt Peyton plays if he doesn't have his usual responsibilities on offense: ie, the ability to change plays to what he wants at the line. And what coach is going to want to be the guy who either demands Manning change his ways at 40, or benches him?

He'll be 39 next season.

Basically still a kid. [;)]

quote:

ORIGINAL: Trekgeekscott

quote:

ORIGINAL: David Levine

And Manning is going to put whatever coach he has into a hard position.

I doubt Peyton plays if he doesn't have his usual responsibilities on offense: ie, the ability to change plays to what he wants at the line. And what coach is going to want to be the guy who either demands Manning change his ways at 40, or benches him?

Gary Kubiak is not going to do that to Manning.
He played behind Elway for years on the depth chart and coached him as OC as well and he's a good coach. He wont force Manning to bend to his will. Only a fool would.

quote:

ORIGINAL: David Levine

quote:

ORIGINAL: Trekgeekscott

quote:

ORIGINAL: David Levine

And Manning is going to put whatever coach he has into a hard position.

I doubt Peyton plays if he doesn't have his usual responsibilities on offense: ie, the ability to change plays to what he wants at the line. And what coach is going to want to be the guy who either demands Manning change his ways at 40, or benches him?

Gary Kubiak is not going to do that to Manning.
He played behind Elway for years on the depth chart and coached him as OC as well and he's a good coach. He wont force Manning to bend to his will. Only a fool would.

Right. And I don't think next year will end any better than this one did. And probably worse.

quote:

ORIGINAL: djskillz

4) And perhaps most important; why are teams in control of the footballs at all? Why don't the officials always have control of them? Teams can still warm up with whatever footballs they want, etc. But why leave any of that to team control or allow for any possible difference if you're so concerned about it?

quote:

ORIGINAL: John Childress

quote:

ORIGINAL: David Levine

quote:

ORIGINAL: Trekgeekscott

quote:

ORIGINAL: David Levine

And Manning is going to put whatever coach he has into a hard position.

I doubt Peyton plays if he doesn't have his usual responsibilities on offense: ie, the ability to change plays to what he wants at the line. And what coach is going to want to be the guy who either demands Manning change his ways at 40, or benches him?

Gary Kubiak is not going to do that to Manning.
He played behind Elway for years on the depth chart and coached him as OC as well and he's a good coach. He wont force Manning to bend to his will. Only a fool would.

Right. And I don't think next year will end any better than this one did. And probably worse.

If Manning had any pride he would RETIRE right now before he embarrasses himself again