Calling a person a "good signing" is not saying that the player is good.
When the Pats made the signing, I was excited because it looked like Okorafor could be the Starting RT for the team. Partially addressing the issue. Had they kept one of Conor McDermott or Calvin Anderson instead of jettisoning them both for a waiver wire pick-up in Jacobs, things might have been different. They'd also have been different if they'd just sat Wallace at LT and told him to learn the position instead of bouncing him all over the place and, as a result putting him in a position to get injured.
What should have been a low-risk signing turned into a nightmare for the team. Mayo, AVP, and Wolf showed they have no clue when it comes to the O-line and building a team. Which is why they ended up having 32 different O-linemen as part of the roster. Even in BB's worst O-line year, he only had 16.
Leverett was supposed to be the new James Ferentz. A back-end player who only got on the field if there were multiple injuries ahead of him. And that's what happened. Jake Andrews being injured all year and then Dave Andrews going down forced Leverett into play. On an O-line that was in complete disarray. He was made a scapegoat by the moron brigade we had as a Coaching staff.
The same with Jordan. Jordan was, arguably, the most consistent O-lineman that the Pats had last year. He gave up 3 sacks, 3 hits and 17 hurries on 441 passing downs. That's journeyman numbers. Yet, he was jettisoned after week 13 for that worthless pick, Layden Robinson (4 sacks, 6 hits, 366 passing downs)
The O-line is the one area that consistency is needed in terms of the players you put on the field. It's been something that
@patfanken has reiterated many times over the years.
The Pats did not have ANY consistency last year on the O-line because the Coaching Staff had no idea what they were doing.