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  • I can't think of anyone that would be a worse match with the youngest team in the NFL than Jon Gruden. Dude hated young players.

    @dutch-oven said:

    I can't think of anyone that would be a worse match with the youngest team in the NFL than Jon Gruden. Dude hated young players.

    Yeah but they're GRINDERS, man! I love it, man! Spider 2, Y-banana, man!!!

  • The play calling seems no different than last year. Still hardly running the ball.  Same shitload of penalties every game to kill almost any momentum. 

    Coleman out w a broken hand.... Again 

  • @boo-fagley said:

    OK

    Belichick failed in Cleveland

    Reid failed in Philadelphia

    Carrol failed in NE and in NYJ

    Jack Del Rio failed in Jacksonville

    Coughlin failed in Jacksonville

    Reid failed in Philly?  Didn't he take that team to like 4 NFC conf. title games?

  • @londonbrown said:

    I agree and I'm sure Hue the OC would too but Hue the HC seems a bit lost. For obvious reasons he's loathe to give up the play calling but he's going to hang himself if he doesn't get some help, he's trying to do too much.

    If he keeps going this way.  We will go 2-14. And he will get fired. 

    Anyone who thinks he's safe, no matter what, is diluted. No coach can be that bad and keep his job

    @browns149 said:

    If he keeps going this way.  We will go 2-14. And he will get fired. 

    Anyone who thinks he's safe, no matter what, is diluted. No coach can be that bad and keep his job

    I agree, It's not like Haslam has shown a great deal of patience in the past.

  • @boo-fagley said:

    He was asked to leave.

    Do YOU personally, honestly think he was a failure?

  • @boo-fagley said:

    He was asked to leave.

    Nearly every coach in the history of the NFL is asked to leave at some point.

  • @boo-fagley said:

    Yes, the talent that he had produced little to nothing. The Eagles were one of the top drafting teams in the NFL.

    When Ried finally did get over the hump and make it to a Super Bowl. His QB was huddling up with 46 seconds remaining down by a FG to tie. It took the Eagles 23 seconds to run the next play. Terrible clock management and coaching. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/200502060nwe.htm#all_pbp

    Well, then you're an idiot.

  • @boo-fagley said:

    Well, youve been an idiot long enough to know.

    Well, I have dealt with idiots long enough to know anyway.

    How about this:  take a poll.....see how many people agree with you that Andy Reid's tenure as HC in Philly was a failure.

    By your way of thinking, Marty Schottenheimer's coaching career is a failure. Dan Reeves, Chuck Knox, Marv Levy, Bud Grant, George Allen etc. etc. etc. must have all also been failures as head coaches.

    This is what being a spoiled chowderhead gets you.  Just because BB has been successful, you think anyone that has not measured up to that is a failure.

  • @boo-fagley said:

    Take a poll. I dont care. Reid was asked to pack his bags. Thats not success. Every team is spending millions to bring a Lombardi home and not just have a nice season. In this regard Ghoolie is correct. Pittsburgh excepts no less than a world championship every season. Great teams like the Celtics, Yankees and Canadians were the exact same way.

    Tom Landry then was not succesful.  Jimmy Johnson in Dallas was not successful.  Don Shula was not successful in Miami or Baltimore since they were all asked to pack their bags and leave the team. 

  • @boo-fagley said:

    They always say hang around with dogs and get fleas.

    Your customers have rubbed off on you.

    Take a poll. I dont care. Reid was asked to pack his bags. Thats not success. Every team is spending millions to bring a Lombardi home and not just have a nice season. In this regard Ghoolie is correct. Pittsburgh excepts no less than a world championship every season. Great teams like the Celtics, Yankees and Canadians were the exact same way.

    Paul Brown was asked to pack his bags.  Tom Landry was asked to pack his bags. Bill Belichick was asked to pack his bags.  Lots of successful coaches were asked to pack their bags.  Only a dumbass would say that you have to have won multiple titles, plus be allowed to retire gracefully to be a successful coach.  If that is the case....then there have been only the number of successful coaches in the history of the NFL that you can count on one hand.

  • @boo-fagley said:

     You can relate to them thats why.

    Well, I have represented a number of mentally ill in my career.   Do you need to hire me? As you fit the bill to a T, clearly.

  • @boo-fagley said:

    They won championships. So, no.

    Again, is that the SOLE qualifier?  You have to have won championships to be considered successful?  What about all the coaches that have won titles that were in fact dismissed? 

  • @boo-fagley said:

    1. Belichick failed in Cleveland
    2. Reid failed in Philadelphia
    3. Carrol failed in NE and in NYJ
    4. Jack Del Rio failed in Jacksonville
    5. Coughlin failed in Jacksonville

    First, hard to see what your "success" criteria is.

    1. No... his methodical rebuild was paying off when it was undone by his owner.
    2. No... failures don't keep their job for over a decade.
    3. Yes, spectacularly with the Jets. Modestly with the Pats.
    4. Yes... very erratic record
    5. No... tied for fastest to take an expansion team to the Playoffs.

    @boo-fagley said:

    Debatable...

    If it wasn't, then we wouldn't be debating.

  • @boo-fagley said:

    1. Belichick failed in Cleveland
    2. Reid failed in Philadelphia
    3. Carrol failed in NE and in NYJ
    4. Jack Del Rio failed in Jacksonville
    5. Coughlin failed in Jacksonville

    First, hard to see what your "success" criteria is.

    1. No... his methodical rebuild was paying off when it was undone by his owner.
    2. No... failures don't keep their job for over a decade.
    3. Yes, spectacularly with the Jets. Modestly with the Pats.
    4. Yes... very erratic record
    5. No... tied for fastest to take an expansion team to the Playoffs.

    @boo-fagley said:

    Debatable...

    If it wasn't, then we wouldn't be debating.

    @tour2ma said:

    First, hard to see what your "success" criteria is.

    1. No... his methodical rebuild was paying off when it was undone by his owner.
    2. No... failures don't keep their job for over a decade.
    3. Yes, spectacularly with the Jets. Modestly with the Pats.
    4. Yes... very erratic record
    5. No... tied for fastest to take an expansion team to the Playoffs.

    If it wasn't, then we wouldn't be debating.

    The Jaguars franchise started in 1995.  They made the AFC title game in 1996 and again in 1999 under Coughlin.  They made the playoffs every year in between...97 and 98.  

    Such a failure that Coughlin was....not even counting the 2 Super Bowls he won with the Giants.

  • @boo-fagley said:

    No, moron you miss the whole point.

    Its not that a successful championship head coach was asked to leave. 

    No....YOU missed the whole fucking point.  A HC does not have to have won a championship to be considered successful.  It helps, but it is not mandatory.  To think it is mandatory is what we refer to in this country as:  moronic.

  • 2 Marvin Lewis, Gary Kubiak lasted 7 seasons.

    And Marvin Lewis took his team to 4 SBs, and Kubiak won a SB...yet you exclude them from the list of "successful head coaches".  More moronic thought.

  • @boo-fagley said:

    They won championships. So, no.

    Winning championships shouldn't be the all inclusive metric when calling a HC "successful".

    With that mindset, guys like George Siefert and Barry Switzer just joined your club.

  • No need on poll or debating Andy "Ho-Ho" Reid(at least yet)..They just lost Mitch Morse as there starting Center & if Andy thinks Cam-smella Erving fits anywhere on that OL? Andy is a complete Buffoon..   

  • @stillmotion said:

    Not trying to defend him, but does he necessarily have a ton of talent to work with? The defense seems better, but what the heck do we have on offense? Kenny Britt? A Rookie QB? we can't run and defenses dare us to pass. Hue seems to be suffering from the same thing Pettine did. Lack of playmakers. It's sad at times I miss Brian f#$%ing Hoyer.

    Anyways Hue can only work with the players the FO provides.

    They spent all that money on O-line and they run 14 running plays for our rbs.  You can't win in the NFL doing that. Especially with a rookie QB. Run the ball Hue

    @browns149 said:

    They spent all that money on O-line and they run 14 running plays for our rbs.  You can't win in the NFL doing that. Especially with a rookie QB. Run the ball Hue

    A. You have a rookie qb with no star dynamic wr's

    B. You don't have a star big, fast rb.

    C. Therefore, good defenses are loading up vs the run and trying to put  pressure on Kizer on third and long.

    D. Running again and again a lot, when they are doing that, and do not respect the intermediate/long passing game     just plays into the defense's hands.

    E. Solutions - establish a balanced attack, and do what Bernie Kosar loved to do with the first offensive play of the game-    throw way downfield and scare the living daylights out of them that you mean business and they can't just sit there     and have you be conservative so they can shut down your running game first.

    F. Just my farqing opinion, but when the hc calls a first down run often, to hopefully gain good yards and take the pressure  of your qb... and the defense is selling out to shut down the run and put pressure on your qb... what we have is a failure to understand the concept "stalemate". That ends up in third and long passing situations too often.

    G. Therefore, I propose the first offensive play - throw long to Higgins, Louis or Devalve and let them know we mean business      NOT as usual.

  • http://wdtn.com/2014/11/05/browns-bengals-play-biggest-ohio-game-since-1986/

    " CINCINNATI (AP) — The Browns and Bengals were playing for first place late in the 1986 season. Bernie Kosar set the tone on the first play, throwing a long completion to Reggie Langhorne at Riverfront Stadium. "