captain stone
PatsFans.com Retired Jersey Club
- Joined
- Sep 29, 2004
- Messages
- 38,704
- Reaction score
- 32,918
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.That’s some good drafting ..I mean come on they only lost these guys and were pulling off guys on practice squads all over the NFL and playing them the same week. Should they have really dropped off on that side of the ball?
- DE Aidan Hutchinson (broken leg)
- DT Alim McNeill (knee, torn ACL)
- DT Kyle Peko (pectoral)
- DE Marcus Davenport (triceps)
- DE John Cominsky (knee, torn MCL)
- DT Mekhi Wingo (knee)
- DE Nate Lynn (shoulder)
- LB Alex Anzalone (broken forearm)
- LB Derrick Barnes (knee, torn PCL and MCL)
- LB Malcolm Rodriguez (knee, torn ACL)
- CB Khalil Dorsey (ankle)
- CB Carlton Davis (fractured jaw)
- CB Ennis Rakestraw Jr. (hamstring)
This is the wayMy wife
I am guessing that this is part of the reason that he went with McD because he won't have to worry about the offense as muchI imagine Vrabel will be more help at that than Mayo was.
It’s sad you have to point this out.I mean come on they only lost these guys and were pulling off guys on practice squads all over the NFL and playing them the same week. Should they have really dropped off on that side of the ball?
- DE Aidan Hutchinson (broken leg)
- DT Alim McNeill (knee, torn ACL)
- DT Kyle Peko (pectoral)
- DE Marcus Davenport (triceps)
- DE John Cominsky (knee, torn MCL)
- DT Mekhi Wingo (knee)
- DE Nate Lynn (shoulder)
- LB Alex Anzalone (broken forearm)
- LB Derrick Barnes (knee, torn PCL and MCL)
- LB Malcolm Rodriguez (knee, torn ACL)
- CB Khalil Dorsey (ankle)
- CB Carlton Davis (fractured jaw)
- CB Ennis Rakestraw Jr. (hamstring)
From what I understand he’ll be on blood thinners for years to come. It may also depend on how big it was and it’s exact location.Do we know he’s still on blood thinners?
So is Judon hahaI bet Kendrick Bourne is already on it lol
and the sky is usually blueNo matter who the coordinators are, without major improvements in talent no coach on this team will be succesful
If he is on blood thinners for years to come, then he is done with football.From what I understand he’ll be on blood thinners for years to come. It may also depend on how big it was and it’s exact location.
If someone is on blood thinners (as you know) to treat a temporary condition (like your wife's), that's something that can allow someone to continue to play Football (or any contact sport). But, if Barmore has to be on them for a long term condition (from years to the rest of his life), he's sadly done as an NFL Player. At that point, just living a normal and healthy life is what's important.If he is on blood thinners for years to come, then he is done with football.
BTW, size is almost irrelevant. My wife had two very large blot clots and they were completely gone within two months.
One of the clear upsides with JMD as OC is that Vrabel can let him run with the offense while he spends any 'extra' time that he has helping his first time DC get up to speed with his new responsibilities. This staff is not made up of sexy choices, they are much more experienced and fit together better than last year. Led by an experienced HC who is going to put in the effort necessary to be successful, this team is in much better hands than before.Big discrepancy with the Experience factor between these two coaches
Vrabel can help out with play calling while learning
Mayo had no experience in helping out with play calling with Covington
Without more talent the record is not going to change enough to make a difference. Coaches can be successful at their jobs, even if the team does not win many games. At the end of the day a coaches job is to extract maximum performance and develop the players under their responsibility. Even if the players are not up to the mark we should expect valiant efforts on the field with minimal mental errors from a well coached team that gets beaten by superior opponents. That is the baseline. Vrabel will be wearing dual hats with the new personnel guy helping so we should get different results than the last few years.No matter who the coordinators are, without major improvements in talent no coach on this team will be succesful
It's a coaching bush.He has a coaching tree?
It's still very early in the off-season but if his career was over we'd probably have heard or will hear before free agency. Maybe there's some contractual reasons to wait even longer than that. But until I'm told otherwise I'm going to believe there is still a decent chance he'll be back. Or at least looking into some sort of treatment that would allow for it.If someone is on blood thinners (as you know) to treat a temporary condition (like your wife's), that's something that can allow someone to continue to play Football (or any contact sport). But, if Barmore has to be on them for a long term condition (from years to the rest of his life), he's sadly done as an NFL Player. At that point, just living a normal and healthy life is what's important.
We'll find out eventually.It's still very early in the off-season but if his career was over we'd probably have heard or will hear before free agency. Maybe there's some contractual reasons to wait even longer than that. But until I'm told otherwise I'm going to believe there is still a decent chance he'll be back. Or at least looking into some sort of treatment that would allow for it.
When asked about the playing style he wants from his players, Williams used one word.
“Violent,” Williams told Lions reporters. “That’s it. That’s it. I’m not gonna give you a dissertation about, ‘Hey, we have to do this ...’ You gotta play violent, and you gotta play with effort. The violent element of it, that’s a big part of playing that position. You want guys that accept that. You have to accept that’s just what that position is. It’s a violent, high-collision position, and you’ve gotta play with effort, and if you can’t do that, you’re gonna have a hard time playing. I haven’t seen very many high-level starters that aren’t violent players. That just doesn’t work, it doesn’t go hand-in-hand.
“I’ve coached some of the most violent on-the-field players and have (coached Jeffery) Simmons, had (Ndamukong) Suh in Miami, had Richard Seymour in Oakland, and even some of the undersized (players), like Cam Wake in Miami, who was 260, 250 pounds, he was one of the most violent football players — people look at him as a pass rusher but he rushed violently when you watch him, and that’s just what it is. I don’t know any other way to explain it other than we’re looking for violent players. That’s just what it has to be.”
Probably this guy in a trade down scenarioAnd our Left Tackle of the Future is...who, again?
| 73 | 5K |
| 35 | 2K |
| 55 | 3K |
| 67 | 8K |
From our archive - this week all-time:
April 7 - April 22 (Through 26yrs)










