hugoguzman
FinHeaven VIP
1) Youre correct......The move was made to attempt to save their jobs. First of all, wouldnt you try to do whatever to save your own job? Secondly, these guys are in a business where winning is what matters. You really want them to babysit a QB who cant play in the hopes that years from now he will be a decent player at their own expense?
2) Again, wouldnt you cut it short to save your job. Lets see, nurse this bum into POSSIBLY becoming a good QB down the line, and in the slim chance that he does, we wont be here to reap the benefits anyway because his play will get us fired before we get any rewards from it. Yea, thats a real good option. Get real man.
Besides, how do you know they are cutting the evaluation short? How do you know they havent seen enough of Henne to know he blows? I know I had seen enough after week 2 of this season. I was pretty sure at the end of last season he was not going to cut the mustard at QB, and I wanted to start Noodle again at the beginning of the year. But, after 2 weeks of this season, I was certain. So what makes you think they arent positive that they are doing nothing but wasting time watching Henne lead us to scoring the 2nd lowest amount of TDs in the league so far this year?
3) Starting Pennington does leave question marks about the QB position going forward in 2011. But, you know what leaves more question marks.....Chad Henne's play. That is enough to know there are huge question marks as to what we will do for a QB next season. Because watching Henne play, we know he isnt the answer.
My answer to No. 1 and No. 2 is the same; coaches that make decisions based on saving their jobs as opposed to the long-term health of the franchise are not what I'm into. Will we win a few more games because Pennington is start now? Yep. Is that a good thing for the long-term prospects of the franchise? No.
As for No. 3, we've been over this about a billion times. I get that you think you have some special powers that allow you to evaluate quarterbacks faster than tenured coaches like Andy Reid (who says that you need at least 30 starts to make an evaluation). Congratulations. I look forward to seeing you on the sidelines or in the owner's box of some NFL team in the near future.
Oh, that's right. That's not going to happen because you don't actually have those powers.