Mr. Scot

See above

General belief is that the Bears won't part with him but you never know

He was on somebody else's PS. That's how we got him.

I like Blackshear as a #3

Guess Ossenfort wants his own guy at quarterback

Word was he looked pretty decent in preseason

Ladies and gentlemen, the Arizona Cardinals

So I told Lady Cowboy Fan that I would buy one for her to wear if the Cowboys win the Super Bowl...since I figure that won't happen anytime soon Anybody got a comfortable couch?

Meanwhile...

Could see it, but that might only exacerbate the Eagles existing problem.

All of 'em 🫥

Lady Cowboy Fan also loves wrestling. She'd probably wear the Cowboy one proudly I don't think either of us is paying over five hundred bucks for one, though.

I'd do it. Not so sure of the Eagles would There's word that the Bears are interested.

From Washington... Hey Linville, sound familiar?

Fowler's tweet...

Oy, that was dim

That's kind of surprise. Wonder what the reason is.

Which could conceivably be a reason to keep Tremble. (he'd be competing with Ricci for that role)

Oh, I can be wrong. I'm just not in this case As to your understanding, the phrase "trying to spin athleticism into ability or skill" tells me that either you didn't understand the argument or you don't know what "spin" means in that context. You can tell me which it is. I'll try to sum it up one more time to see if it helps: Rhule prioritized athleticism. Reich prioritizes football skills. That doesn't mean that either of them negates other characteristics. It's just a matter of heirarchy. And again, he notion that you can't compare two quarterbacks just because of where they were drafted is just silly. Ask the guys who drafted Tom Brady in the 6th

He did way more than a Little (granting that's a low standard)

Oy Yes, believe it or not guys that are picked in different rounds who play the same position can in fact be compared with regard to skill set, physical differences and other things. I'd add that your second paragraph pretty much shows you're not understanding the argument, so...

Production might not be the best word. Think ability, or skill if you prefer. It makes sense when you think of the difference between what a college coach recruits and what a professional coach looks for. At the college level, they're taking raw athletes and teaching them to play football. In the pros, you want guys who know how to play to do specific jobs and suit certain rules. And yes, the contrast between Young and Corral's respective skill sets (and college careers) provides a pretty good illustration.

From reading the article, it's not just that. Remember back when Rhule was in charge we discussed how much he loved athleticism. Everyone had to have a great athletic score for him. But in the discussion of Brandon Smith, for example, Person points out that Smith didn't necessarily have great college production. He was drafted on that athleticism that Rhule loved. Reich seems to prefer guys that have shown they can produce on the field. That's not to say everybody drafted under Rhule has a target on their back. Pre-season would tell you there are some they like. They just have to be able to show up on game day rather than look great and drills. Bottom Line: Rhule wanted athletes.Reich wants football players. Hell, you can see that in the distinction between the quarterbacks they drafted.