Joe Miner

For you really old guys

It may be worse than Marrone in my opinion. I think Marrone at least gave it his best all the way through the season. I'm not sure what week Rex said !@#$ it, but it was definitely before he asked to be fired. At least Marrone had the decency to quit after the season instead of during the season.

I recently looked for a new job in 2016. I took a 45% pay cut to take a new job a move across the country. I didn't have to, I chose to. I didn't like the direction my company was headed, so I made a change.

Are they anything like the Red Baron?

Then obviously parity is conserved. Experiments and Nobel prizes be damned. Bunch of !@#$ing parity deniers is what you've been fooled by.

Obviously wrong. You didn't mention consensus once. Consensus is above law in the science world.

If she wanted to jump up and down a bit I'd be OK with it.

He's from Hawaii if I remember correctly.

Well, she's comfortable with Hammering Nailing Screwing Drilling Working with wood Backsplashes Rough ins Sounds like a girl that knows a good time.

Are you sure that's not Anthony Lynn?

Never announce your withdrawal.

Not saying we do, but with a completely different coaching staff, it's a pretty good possibility. If I had to guess, I'd lean more towards it changing than staying the same. But that's a guess on my part at this point.

The offensive scheme is the part I think a lot of people leave out when talking about keeping Tyrod versus anyone else. This scheme + McCoy + Tyrod + Watkins = an offense good enough to get in the playoffs. Can you find a better QB for the scheme we ran in 2016? Probably not. Change the scheme and you may need to change Tyrod. Is that a smart move? Dunno, it's definitely a big gamble that may be looking more long term than short term.

I'm just not sure that if you take Taylor out of this offense, which is where I think he will perform best, and put him in a more traditional offense that you won't be able to replicate his production with someone else. Even if he is still the best available in a more traditional offense the margin between him and the next best is significantly smaller. And depending on salary cap hits, the better choice could be the cheaper option. To me, if the Bills are planning to keep the offense pretty much the same, Taylor is a no brainer. If they plan on changing things up, he's not nearly as clear cut of a front runner.

If the offense undergoes a complete change due to new coaching philosophies, does the bolded statement still hold true?

That's an amazing understanding of the oil and gas industry, economics, gasoline production and distribution, supply contacts, taxes, and government policies on display.

I think we know who the bottom was in that exchange.

If they want a big turnout, just advertise it as a big sale on shoes.

Did the NFL make some kind of Fat-Rooney rule?