Mr. Scot

Dungy never made the Super Bowl in Tampa.

Oh yeah. I mean, besides guys like Andy Reid, Tony Dungy, Pete Carroll, Marv Levy, Bill Belichick and etc, what fired head coach has ever accomplished anything at a new job? 🫥

This aged well

Fans are certainly showing something

There isn't one.

Ha! What does he know about professional football?

Yeah, sorry. This didn't age well.

Preseason playcalling is primarily about evaluation. Yep.

That Voth is right or that this is a stupid thread? (granted, both are true)

No it isn't. Taylor Zarzour asked Steve Smith how much preseason results matter. His answer? Zero. My answer is the same.

To be fair, that's a lot of the offenses in college football right now.

Yeah...this is really stupid.

Gary Jennings might have just made the practice squad.

For a preseason game?

I don't. It'd be great if some of our fans were a little smarter about it though

Meanwhile, in Cleveland... The Athletic article also adds this... ...not since early in camp have we seen strings of consecutive completions in any 11-on-11 period. ... There just hasn’t been much consistency, and there hasn’t been much of anything more than 10 yards downfield. Watson threw bad interceptions after getting caught locking in on one receiver each day of the joint practices.

Oy

If I remember correctly, I think this means he'll revert to injured reserve unless somebody else claims him.

Sometimes cutting and pasting back in plain text form fixes the problem.

Lots of people seem to be having trouble with embedding tweets lately...

Yeah, nothing in that video makes the case for what you're suggesting. And honestly, if that's what you got out of the clip, you're really not interested in the facts at this point.

Might be more appropriate to point out that Marcus Mariota was somehow drafted #2 overall

Some of which didn't even make any narrative sense that I can understand. Oher's sister in the movie was portrayed as a volleyball player. In reality, she was a pole vaulter (and an all state one at that). Likewise, the roadside incident happened on a cold morning, not a rainy night. Maybe the rainy night was more dramatic, don't know. One I kinda get: In response to racist taunts, Oher wasn't passive. He actually flipped off some of the people who were acting like jerks (not necessarily what you want from a sympathetic character in a family movie). More examples here... History vs Hollywood: The Blind Side

Kinda doubt the family wrote the story that way because the book was written first. And while I've heard plenty of complaints about the movie, I can't recall any about the book. As has been discussed, Hollywood's record with true story movies is pretty much sh-t, and I'm pretty sure the book's author has said as much on this adaptation as well.

I don't know that he was "not good" so much as just not worth what he was getting paid. (that happens a lot these days) I'd kinda like to see what he could do with Campen coaching him.