- Joined
- Sep 13, 2004
- Messages
- 72,761
- Reaction score
- 22,590
8 opponents won 5 or less games and really have no qb.That’s a much easier schedule than they have had the past couple of seasons.
Registered Members experience this forum ad and noise-free.
CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.8 opponents won 5 or less games and really have no qb.That’s a much easier schedule than they have had the past couple of seasons.
He wasn't unimpressed.Actually he was pretty hype on McCarthy based off of the draft grades he was handing out on McAfee's show. However, that could've been underscored by anger with the Patriots, as he seemed pretty unimpressed with Maye.
No, he wasn’t. He said that Maye like to compare himself to Josh Allen, but Allen is a special player. Making it clear he didn’t thin Maye was anything special.
My understanding is that Wolf would give up final say if it’s in the best interest of the team and he’s not getting some big demotion. He’s not someone who is particularly power hungry, or a control freak.So first off, lemme say I'm not high on Wolf, either. BUT:
Is it possible that Wolf may be open to more input and help? Could Vrabel furnish enough support in that office - from what I understand, is still very small compared to most - to help steer drafts in the correct direction?
And then there is the one hundred percent factual reality: the coaching was so inept last season that development could truly have been badly hampered. We are FINALLY in a position to be confident that there is someone here with a proven history of developing players (whatever gripe I have with Vrabel, he did bring that offensive line up to it's best, regardless of he built it or not). One year post-draft is possible to grade if you have a competent coaching staff. I just don't think we actually had that.
Anyway, that's my way of trying to step back from the ledge and hope for improvement in that area, even if the face is the same.
But he also had huge success.Funny, you trusted Belichick with the draft, and no one was worse at drafting Wide Receivers than he was. Aaron Dobson over Keenan Allen, N’Jeal Harry over Deebo Samuel, and that’s only a couple of e samples.
This is one wacky world in Ivan's mind where scoffing at proclamations that you're the next Josh Allen is considered daming against the QB being evaluated.Huh? We're saying the same thing.
He wasn't unimpressed.
He said Maye had everything you wanted in a prototype QB, strong arm, big, athletic, but that he was very young and not experienced. He said he could stay in the pocket and shows sign of doing it well and delivering, but in general, he comes off his first WR too fast and gets antsy in the pocket and bails too quick. But then he added that with experience he will do it and that he has everything you want in a franchise QB. About the only derogatory thing he said about him was that comparisons to Josh Allen are rather lofty and wacky.
I think she pushed for the collaborationRobyn Glaser is most likely responsible for the programs linked to the Patriots that are largely social-forward. Her involvement in meetings was, as suggested by Breer, largely as someone who is familiar with NFL business to be advising to very new people in Mayo and Wolf. I'd argue that the main "personnel" decision in which she probably both offered input and lobbied for, was Jerod Mayo as coach, as they had both worked together for a few years beforehand.
Source: How Robyn Glaser's role changed after Belichick's departure
The main extent of soft-control I'd imagine could be that her being big on social justice led to some of the more socially driven approaches to last year, which could've spilled into how Mayo approached media as a friendly figure, which definitely did conflict with his leadership (the constant inability to be clear, the propensity to put his foot in his mouth), and played a hand in culture development of the organization, which could impact actual player development.
That's about as much as I got, though. I think it's a bit overblown. Even if she has input on Mayo being hired, that's still more of an egg on RK's face than anyone else.
You hate Belichick so much that you twist everything to make it the opposite of what was said.He dumped on the pick when they made it. Said he was nothing special. You can making **** up all you want but he was clear as day about it.
The same video earlier had him say good and bad things about McCarthy.Ah, thank you for the refresher, you're correct. I'll have to look up on what he said about McCarthy; I feel like I remember him seemingly more high on McCarthy. I'm out right now but will check once back home.
Can someone please post the draft threads? I can’t find them anywhere. I’m looking for my receipt.Claiming that drafting Drake Maye was a “no-brainer” is historical revisionism. There wasn’t anything close to unanimous consent here or anywhere else what the Pats should have done with the 3rd pick last year.
Claiming that drafting Drake Maye was a “no-brainer” is historical revisionism. There wasn’t anything close to unanimous consent here or anywhere else what the Pats should have done with the 3rd pick last year.
Ya we make for uncomfortable social situations, as long as I’m laughing, no harm no foul.And here I was all set to urinate on my default whipping boy, auto-incorrect.
Most of my favorite soft associates are unepentant knuckle dragging troglodytes
Why do you think that? What did you hear or read?I think she pushed for the collaboration
I'm all for 2nd chances and sure the coaching staff may have been a mitigating factor. I just dont know how anyone could defend his inability to address the most glaring hole at LT. And if the excuse is "the prospects weren't there" then what did you get by selecting Polk and Baker instead?
| 19 | 2K |
| 23 | 1K |
| 6 | 483 |
| 5 | 657 |
| 1 | 288 |
From our archive - this week all-time:
May 20 - June 4 (Through 26yrs)










