It was stupid ****ing hyperbole. We don't pay Rodgers to give his input to roster or coaching decisions. I appears he understands that. That's good. Now he can concentrate on being the quarterback.When he states that we'd pay Rodgers a low-end management salary and NOT the QB salary and then have him come to all management meetings. Or was I to assume that his logic was that Rodgers would, for some strange reason, be ok with playing for the lowest salary among in the entire NFL (a salary that, by the way, would violate CBA rules if he was actually playing).
The answer to the question "what have you done for me lately" is "I've kept your organization relevant since the last time you provided me with a top 10 defense".Let me preface this by stating, for the record, that I am probably the biggest AR12 homer on the planet. That being said this is a "what have you done for me lately" league.
AR12 missed significant time in 2 of his 10 starting seasons. He also pulled up lame and gimp a couple of other times.
Nothing more to see here.
In one sense, I would like his input on WR ratings. He may have insight and buy-in on developing a WR if he had input. But, the problem is if you don't take his choice it may work exactly the opposite. That is he maybe less likely to target a WR because it wasnt his choice. That is, the evaluation process may set up preconceived notions in ARs mind, whether he is conscious of it or not. For that reason, I would keep the players separate from the front office.So you are saying there should be a "hierarchy of decision making duties" for each player based on their pay? Aaron Rodgers being the #1 guy, gets input on coaching decisions and player transactions. Clay Matthews gets input on defensive schemes being run? Randall Cobb gets to sit in on meetings to decide what UDFA WR's should be signed........all the way down to DeAngelo Yancey getting to decide the team snack for Monday?
A line has to be drawn somewhere between Players and "staff". If you blur that line, I just don't think anything good comes from it. Who is running the team, the players or others?
Yes. The entire post was a satirical comment on AR dabbling in front office matters.When he states that we'd pay Rodgers a low-end management salary and NOT the QB salary and then have him come to all management meetings. Or was I to assume that his logic was that Rodgers would, for some strange reason, be ok with playing for the lowest salary among in the entire NFL (a salary that, by the way, would violate CBA rules if he was actually playing).
Rodgers should just **** and do his job. That said, if there are things that bother him, he should take it to the people in question in private, and not in the 'effin media.
can he even take a hit on his surgically pieced-together collar bone? i wouldn't extend him until we know. .
can he even take a hit on his surgically pieced-together collar bone? i wouldn't extend him until we know. it's waaaaay too late in free agency to do any good, and i love the guy, but ya know...
does anyone realistically think we're superbowl bound anyway? start the rebuild now with a big head start.
can he even take a hit on his surgically pieced-together collar bone? i wouldn't extend him until we know. it's waaaaay too late in free agency to do any good, and i love the guy, but ya know...the #1, #4, a good/great defensive player or two, and no cap issues for the foreseeable, still look pretty good. does anyone realistically think we're superbowl bound anyway? start the rebuild now with a big head start.
Again, Rodgers is kind of a diva and this is for contract talks.
Worst case scenario, he has two years left, and an additional two franchise tags. He would be 38 after that. Works for me.
can he even take a hit on his surgically pieced-together collar bone?
the team is appreciably weaker now than it was in 2016, other teams are appreciably better than they were and better than the Packers are now, and Rodgers wasn't coming off a serious injury (for a quarterback). it's night and day. and as for your last question...not really.The last time Rodgers played a full year we were one game away from the SB and were looking like they were going to be right there again last year before he went down. So yes. I'd say they have a realistic chance at it assuming full health.
(God I hope your joking about trading Rodgers)
of course he'll say that. there are 150 million reasons to say that.
of course he'll say that. there are 150 million reasons to say that.
Just sharing the news, brahof course he'll say that. there are 150 million reasons to say that.
the team is appreciably weaker now than it was in 2016, other teams are appreciably better than they were and better than the Packers are now, and Rodgers wasn't coming off a serious injury (for a quarterback). it's night and day. and as for your last question...not really.
I am not going to worry about his collarbone when it apparently was ok enough to come back late last season. I don't think if there were obvious problems they would have allowed him to come back against the Panthers.