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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.Essentially, if the6 do not think that Maye is the guy, they must trade down and draft Joe Alt, maybe a late 1st round qb, and then deal with the potential qb need later...which, they may have to do anyway if they draft Maye.Love these trade down ideas. Take an OL or WR now, and then trade 3 first rounders in 26’ to go up and get the QB who should be ready by the 27’/28 season. Gonna be lots of fun losing for the next 4-5 years.
Essentially, if the6 do not think that Maye is the guy, they must trade down and draft Joe Alt, maybe a late 1st round qb, and then deal with the potential qb need later...which, they may have to do anyway if they draft Maye.
Exactly , it's a fairy tale. QBs don't become available that easy, only through draft and chances are we are not getting in top 5 territory again anytime soon. The goal is win football games, I doubt Mayo and Wolf are soooo cool with the chances of winning less than 8 games next season.The idea of first trying to build the ideal 52 to then add the 53rd man in the promising rookie QB is like chasing your tail. It’s probably not going to happen all at the same time. Even if it did, who says that team who is ready to draft them will look the same in year 2, or more likely year 3 or 4, once the QB is truly ready?
I'm now concerned May is gonna be the kind of guy who seems fine, but for whatever reason everyone around him plays like doggy doo.Wow, who sucks worse, the receivers, the Coordinator or the O line, they are all ridiculously bad.
Except as a freshman he was lights out with a good OC and a good receiver.I'm now concerned May is gonna be the kind of guy who seems fine, but for whatever reason everyone around him plays like doggy doo.
I think you're overselling your point outrageously. Even the successful top QBs selected in the draft need a supporting cast around them. Justin Herbert, Trevor Lawrence, Tua Tungavailoa, and Joe Burrow all got flattened in their first few years and most of these guys wind up struggling as a result, or at least not reaching their full potential. Hell it literally killed guys like Andrew Luck, RGIII, the Carrs, Teddy Bridgewater, guys who had talent but got left out to dry until most of it washed off them.The idea of first trying to build the ideal 52 to then add the 53rd man in the promising rookie QB is like chasing your tail. It’s probably not going to happen all at the same time. Even if it did, who says that team who is ready to draft them will look the same in year 2, or more likely year 3 or 4, once the QB is truly ready?
IMHO success is won on the line, not so much under center. We won't get far until we've got a strong line. That was true when we had Brady, and it's still true.The key to success in the next 3 years may NOT be the name of the QB. It may very well be the quality of those coaching the passing game, especially the passing and WR coaches.
IMO, add a top receiver and LT, and good game planning and coaching will be able to deal with a receiving group of new guy, Bourne, Douglass, Shuster, Henry, Hooper, and Gibson. [yeah, yeah, and Reagor and Thornton].
23 pages later ...Should be in the Draft Forum.
At this point on the calendar, unless we get a Tax forum, the whole place is the Draft Forum. Time eventually wins every battle.23 pages later ...
The key to success in the next 3 years may NOT be the name of the QB. It may very well be the quality of those coaching the passing game, especially the passing and WR coaches.
IMO, add a top receiver and LT, and good game planning and coaching will be able to deal with a receiving group of new guy, Bourne, Douglass, Shuster, Henry, Hooper, and Gibson. [yeah, yeah, and Reagor and Thornton].
Well, I don't disagree, but at the same time, I can see the point. Getting a qb without good wr's and a poor oline is also a making for disaster.Reiss had a quote this morning that I've heard here and elsewhere:
"I think I'd trade down and take the best player, non-quarterback. I don't think this roster is set to take a quarterback. There are too many holes." -- ESPN analyst Dan Orlovsky, on Tuesday's NFL Live program, regarding the Patriots and the No. 3 pick.
I'm not sure if there's a dumber idea in the world than this.
If your quarterback is there, you take him. You continue to develop the roster. if your quarterback isn't there, then do something else. But can you imagine fast forwarding a few years and having a quarterback you could've had tearing up the league, and your response is "we just weren't ready for him." Just an insane thought.
So you sit him for a year. But seriously, play out the scenario, particularly if one of these guys turns out to be eliteWell, I don't disagree, but at the same time, I can see the point. Getting a qb without good wr's and a poor oline is also a making for disaster.
Reiss had a quote this morning that I've heard here and elsewhere:
"I think I'd trade down and take the best player, non-quarterback. I don't think this roster is set to take a quarterback. There are too many holes." -- ESPN analyst Dan Orlovsky, on Tuesday's NFL Live program, regarding the Patriots and the No. 3 pick.
I'm not sure if there's a dumber idea in the world than this.
If your quarterback is there, you take him. You continue to develop the roster. if your quarterback isn't there, then do something else. But can you imagine fast forwarding a few years and having a quarterback you could've had tearing up the league, and your response is "we just weren't ready for him." Just an insane thought.