You can also be specifically wrong in your blind support for Belichick.
Please cite a single instance where I mention a "radio guy" in support of a single one of my conclusions and you can't because I haven't.
Specificity doesn't mean right, it just means a more narrow scope of discussion.
Let's discuss a few specific points.
This year the Patriots offense scored a historic low 13.9 points per season. For historic comparison purposes you have to go all the way back to 1938 to find the NFL on average scoring less than that at 13.4 points per team. Meanwhile in 1940 the league averaged 15.2 points per team. This puts the Patriots offensive comparable squarely in the DINOSAUR age of football.
The Patriots AWFUL drafting decisions under Belichick over a decade of poor drafts, gave us general deficiencies on offense that resulted in the disaster of the recently completed 2023/24 season. To explain it simply - many specific mistakes, accumulated over a long period of time eventually add up to a talent drain which makes your team unable to compete on offense.
For discussion of the draft, there are countless FAILS by BB but let's limit ourselves to 3 specific examples for the sake of brevity: N'Keal Harry, Cole Strange, Tyquan Thornton. All taken early and representing significant draft capital.
Harry - a dinosaur of a pick who couldn't create any separation and had no speed - but to BB's eyes seemed like a good pick because he was tall, strong, could potentially end up a good blocker with his strength, and more importantly to BB nailed the interview. Harry ended up an awful pick for obvious production, ability, and attitude reasons.
Cole Strange - picking a GUARD in the 1st round is beyond awful in terms of modern draft value. But of course BB chose to go old school and FAILED. If you pick a guard in Round 1 at the very least they need to turn out all-pro caliber like Logan Mankins but he's not. He looks decidedly mediocre. A waste of early draft capital and another missed opportunity.
Tyquan Thornton - the second invisible man BB drafted to play WR. This was an Al Davis era pick - just take a really fast guy who can't run routes or get himself open. Again another huge swing and a miss using dinosaur age type evaluation methods.
BB's accumulation of errors and blunders in drafting discussed above, picking the coaching staffing - do we need to remind you specifically of Patricia/Judge fiasco, the mismanagement of Mac Jones development, and free agency - not adding a starting caliber OT, taking JuJu Schuster-Smith and letting Jakobi Meyers walk well it all adds up to the stinking poop pile that was the Patriots 2023-24 season.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to convince you or trying to get a dinosaur to change its stripes.
But there needs to be some pushback when people blindly advocate for holding onto the past for outdated or for purely sentimental reasons.
To state that Belichick's roster construction methods are still good in the modern NFL flies in the face of logic. It ignores recent evidence, goes against current day football metrics and analytics, and is simply FALSE.
BB needs to be kept FAR AWAY from any future Patriots drafting or roster decisions for the GOOD of the franchise.
We can't afford to mess up this upcoming draft where we hold top 3 picks in each round and we can't afford to mess up the impending free agent period where we might have up to 100 million available to spend. That could set back the franchise for YEARS!
Obviously no decision has been made or announced yet concerning BB's future, but I can clearly see reasons ownership might want to move beyond the age of dinosaurs and look for a coach who can win in the modern NFL.
I specifically mentioned Jim Harbaugh as a top candidate and I don't think many in this forum would disagree that he might be a worthy successor if the Patriots can convince him to join and finally decides to move on from dinosaur Bill.