H
HardRightEdge
Guest
Well, how timely is this? A neutral source, the Seattle press, with a piece on where Schneider came from.
http://www.nwcn.com/sports/seahawks...er-draws-from-winning-pedigree-241822321.html
Interestingly, the writer makes reference to Wolf and the Tuna dining together in Jupiter, FL about 10 hours after I made that exact same reference! Spooky, huh? Or maybe not.
Now, why should we care (and why Jack protesteth too much about not caring)? Because the conclusion is more concerning than even a couple of bad drafts.
We can compare the team-building in Seattle to the sub-standard Packer drafts since Schneider left and chalk it up to aberrations, bad luck, good luck, circumstances both plausible and fanciful, etc., etc., if one believes that Schneider is a Thompson man who learned his trade therefrom or was otherwise influenced thereby. That way we can be consoled that the master will likely once again match or pass the student.
On the other hand, it is perhaps too concerning a fact to face that Schneider may have actually been the man behind the curtain.
http://www.nwcn.com/sports/seahawks...er-draws-from-winning-pedigree-241822321.html
Interestingly, the writer makes reference to Wolf and the Tuna dining together in Jupiter, FL about 10 hours after I made that exact same reference! Spooky, huh? Or maybe not.
Now, why should we care (and why Jack protesteth too much about not caring)? Because the conclusion is more concerning than even a couple of bad drafts.
We can compare the team-building in Seattle to the sub-standard Packer drafts since Schneider left and chalk it up to aberrations, bad luck, good luck, circumstances both plausible and fanciful, etc., etc., if one believes that Schneider is a Thompson man who learned his trade therefrom or was otherwise influenced thereby. That way we can be consoled that the master will likely once again match or pass the student.
On the other hand, it is perhaps too concerning a fact to face that Schneider may have actually been the man behind the curtain.
