mabden

Good players are found all over... whether in the draft, free agency, or trade it doesn;t matter as long as management, scouts, and coaches have the money, recognizes good talent, and can coach up whoever they get. This team is on the right track, they have the right strategy, and have positioned themselves for continued success for a long time coming.

Yeah, we beat the average yesterday!

Yes.

Archetta is still a ne**** home boy. 44 did not just bump into Allen. It was stupid, unnecessary and on purpose

Take your pick: 5. OG Michael Jordan, Soph. Ohio State At 6-7 and 312 pounds, Jordan is like a big offensive tackle working at guard. With his massive size and his run blocking ability – he erases everything in front of him – he’s ready for the NFL now. But he’ll have to wait one more year. For now, he’ll get to blast away for one of the nation’s best backfields. 4. OG Beau Benzschawel, Sr. Wisconsin Go ahead and throw the names of all five Badger offensive linemen in a bag, pull one out, and you might just have the best blocker in college football. The 6-4, 317-pound versatile Benzschawel could kick outside at tackle if needed, but he has locked down the right guard spot for the last few years. He’ll join Michael Deiter to give the Badgers the best interior blockers in college football. 3. OG Nate Herbig, Jr. Stanford Gigantic, the 6-4, 348-pounder is very big, very strong, and very good at carrying the weight well. The best interior blocker on another great Cardinal line, it’s just job to do the heavy lifting for Bryce Love and the great ground game. If needed, he can move to center, too, but he’ll be too tough to replace at guard. 2. C Ross Pierschbacher, Sr. Alabama While he’s not the star that Jonah Williams is at tackle, the 6-4, 301-pounder is the leader of another great front five. Able to play guard, he’ll end up starting at center after earning all-star honors last year. He started out his career as a smallish but terrific starter at left guard, and that’s where he’ll likely be at the next level. But some teams will try him out at center, too. 1. OT/OG Michael Deiter, Sr. Wisconsin There might be better guards, better centers, and better tackles, but no one is better at being a possible all-star at any of the three positions. He could be a next-level left tackle option with a bit more work – he started on the outside last year – or he can be a star at left guard. At 6-6 and 321 pounds, he’s got the prerequisite mass for a Badger blocker, and now he’ll dominate on the inside. If needed, he’ll move one step over and see time at center, too – which is where he’ll likely end up playing in the NFL.

Allen has the legs of Elway, the arm of Marino and the heart of Kelly. Blackledge was considered a bust in KC lasting only 5 years and 2 with Pitt. O'Brien had a decent career (2 pro bowls) with the Jets but only got them to the playoffs 3 years and lost each in the first round.

All of them. Marv Levy had several goals for every season, Win the division, win the conference, win the Super Bowl.

He is the new Mark Duper.

Foster is a rookie free agent with speed, he dropped a couple of hard catches. On the other hand, slower than dog sh!t, first round 4th-year pro, Benjamin drops two very catchable balls. Guess who I am getting rid of?

Johnny Unitas Joe Montana Roger Staubach Peyton Manning Dan Marino

I do not think KB can run that far.

16 yard pass to zay jones on the right hash mark

This same coaching staff also told me/us that Peterman WAS ready to start an NFL game. Fun fact, Peterman was clearly not ready to start an NFL game. In fact the entire team looked like they were not ready. I like the coaching staff, I think they are the best we have seen since Wade Phillips. Does McDermott look like he is in over his head? After Sunday, yeah he does, but almost any coach would given an outcome like that on opening day. MTC.

The Dow Jones Industrials are up 88 points since McDermott announced Josh Allen starting on Sunday!!!! Go Josh!

All great points and I agree with every one of them except lack of confidence on Allen's part. From what I can see in the young man, he has no fear. From watching Allen's college games, he has plenty of experience running for his life behind an at best, average line.

Benjamin, this guy did not come to play and his post-game comments sounded as if it wasn;t his fault.

apparently

The only thing changing is Allen starts.

I can see next years draft going like this: 1)WR 2)OL 3)WR 4)OL 5)WR 5)OL 6)WR 7)OL

FWIW, Peterman reminds me of Bob Griese more than Brees.

Carter would have won the job, IF he did not get hurt on that stupid roughing the kicker penalty. Agreed, nothing to worry about and it looks like a good move. Bonus, we stuck it to NE Pats*****

1) Left Tackle 2) Center 3) Guard 4) Wide Reciever 5) Cornerback 6) Linebacker

Agree. Go to 18 regular season games and lose 2 preseason games but add roster spots of 60 players minimum plus practice squad to make up for increased injuries and player evaluations/cuts during those lost preseason games. Now teams can keep their draftees and stash undrafted free agents on the practice squad without much risk. Besides, most good coaches know who their day starters are outside of a few positions due to competition. OBTW, I do not like the idea of restricting players to 16 games.

My summation/comparison of Josh Allen: Arm of Marino Legs of Elway Toughness of Kelly