PFanCan
That's MISTER Cheesehead, to you.
Hello, I am looking for Rodell, anyone seen him?
Oh, wait. Wrong room...
Oh, wait. Wrong room...
I'll one-up that.
Hundley begins his HOF career next week, immediately benefiting from the tutelage of Aaron Rodgers and 2+ years in the system. He is an instant sensation, seamlessly running the offense, leading the Packers to a 12-4 record and a win in SB 52.
The development is so shocking that it creates a QB controversy that no one would have imagined possible and makes the 2008 controversy pale in comparison. The Packers are left with no choice but to build around Brett Hundley and trade Aaron Rodgers in 2018 for a king's random return of picks. The residual effects from all these additional picks allow the Packers to load up on both sides of the ball for several future drafts, creating a dynasty in Green Bay as Hundley goes on to win 6 Super Bowls for the Packers in his career.
Oh, and Hundley ends up marrying Olivia Munn.
i'll be optimistic and predict 2-8 (maybe 3-7) the rest record of the way, with a 10-15 draft pick.
You missed the point. First the question wasn't directed at you. Not sure why you felt compelled to answer a question for someone else. Second, it's pretty easy to tell the point was if the season was "gone" and you've already checked out, then what's the point of wasting your time following it?
There is a question that you might be able to clear up though. Define "the season is gone." What does that mean, exactly? Because from what I can tell by looking at the schedule, it's still here. Do you mean any chance of making the playoffs is gone? Because that's not true at all. It has decreased, but it's certainly not gone by any stretch. Do you mean any chance to get to the Super Bowl is gone? Because that depends on whether #12 can be ready by playoff time. I mean, if we're going to come to any agreement that the season is "gone" then "gone" needs to be defined, does it not?
First, I didn't feel compelled, but I thought I'd get my two cents in. Didn't know only the person you're hammering can respond.
Second, I don't think you re-phrased the question but pretty much re-stated it, and therefore I still don't understand. You appear to assume that, once the season is determined to be gone, those who feel so should check out, no longer follow the team, and are wasting their time if they don't quit on it. Wrong. As elsewhere, I followed them through the Gory years, knowing from the get-go that they wouldn't win it all (or even a significant portion of it) but still tracking their fortunes. You sound pretty much like the classic definition of a fair-weather fan - once you know the objective is lost, it's time to go.
I'll one-up that.
Hundley begins his HOF career next week, immediately benefiting from the tutelage of Aaron Rodgers and 2+ years in the system. He is an instant sensation, seamlessly running the offense, leading the Packers to a 12-4 record and a win in SB 52.
The development is so shocking that it creates a QB controversy that no one would have imagined possible and makes the 2008 controversy pale in comparison. The Packers are left with no choice but to build around Brett Hundley and trade Aaron Rodgers in 2018 for a king's random return of picks. The residual effects from all these additional picks allow the Packers to load up on both sides of the ball for several future drafts, creating a dynasty in Green Bay as Hundley goes on to win 6 Super Bowls for the Packers in his career.
Oh, and Hundley ends up marrying Olivia Munn.
While I'm no doctor, there is pretty much no broken clavicle injury that leaves the athlete with any restriction whatsoever after 3 months. Meaning absolute worst case scenario, by January 15th, he should be 100% with no effects from his injury.
That would put him at the divisional round for returning.
Let's face it, we weren't going very far into the playoffs with this Defense IMO. The best shot we had was some home games and then to get some lucky bounces at the Championship level.
BTW, the SB is not beyond reach. It is a loftier goal now, but not beyond reach.
While it might be possible to have Rodgers play in January there's absolutely no way he would be able to perform at the same level as early this season as he'll definitely lose arm strength and accuracy over the next few months.
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Who the hell do you think you are calling me a fair-weather fan? By declaring that the "season is gone" you are essentially saying it is pointless to carry on and therefore it is a waste of time to try. That is the implication. So I'm sure you can understand how those who give up can be viewed as "fair-weather" as well.
BTW, the SB is not beyond reach. It is a loftier goal now, but not beyond reach.
We'll see what Brett Hundley is made of. Do or die time for him, for the Packers stick with him as AR's follower or draft a QB first round. To be honest, I now would like to see, what the team can do in that situation, everyone has to step up. When Aaron Jones ran so well against Dallas, there was hope we had a RB again. Just my opinion, the Montgomery-Experiment has failed and I miss Eddy Lacy. All these injuries on O-Line certainly do not help the run game and Hundley needs more than anybody else good blocking sooner than later.
We simply do not know that right now. While there might be some issues with finding rhythm again some medical experts believe it is possible for Rodgers to start throwing the ball again at 5 weeks with a return in 8 weeks. While this is highly unlikely it still remains a possibility.
Most medical experts predict that it will take Rodgers at least three months to throw the football again.
Once again we don't know all the particulars at this point. If it was such a slam dunk that he is shut down for the season he would of already been IR' d.
I think well have more answers in the coming weeks.
Rodgers needs surgery to repair the broken collarbone on his throwing shoulder. I think that's all we need to know that he won't be back within the next eight weeks.
If Hundley can keep this thing afloat there is still some hope.
Unfortunately that's a huge question mark though.
Think we need to see what happens Sunday with Hundley given a full week penciled as starter. Saints don't have a great front 7. It's at Lambeau. I expect MM to have em ready.
Beyond that you got Bears, Buc's, Browns, Lions, Ravens. All very winnable games.
I'm absolutely convinced that neither Hundley will be Rodgers' successor nor will the Packers spend a first round pick on a quarterback anytime soon. There's no reason to miss Lacy as he hasn't been an impact running back for most of the past two plus seasons.
I was asking myself, what did they see in Hundley, even if I compare him to the AR in Dallas, when Favre was injured, there is no way the same potential .. so what did the coaching staff see in him ... Supposed, AR plays 3 more years, if he wants to ... he will be 34 next year ... a draft pick should be spent latest 2019 ...
as this is called the Optimism-Thread ... well, the pessimist experiences only nice surprises ?
There's a lot of "if"s there. But I agree with your last sentence as stated.I mentioned in a post last night that we have 3 pro bowl caliber wide receivers and a do all , pro bowl te. Hundley will have the players around him to do well.
Like I mentioned. Over the next month, we will get our offensive linemen and key secondary players back. This team can dig themselves out of this hole we found ourselves in.
This team will rally. The war paint put on, and no prisoners taken... Step two is to get everyone healthy... if this happens, I don't see why playoffs are out of the question.
To take it a step further. This team collectively pulls their big boy pants up, and tightens their work belt. Making the playoffs without the goat pulling the weight every week, will strengthen this team greatly..... then add the goat back into the equation....
We could enter the playoffs with a lot of optimism...
Secondary point. Hundley would be worth a high 1St rounder, MINIMUM, if he leads this team to the playoffs...
I think Rodgers will come back this season. I gotta believe that his collarbone can heal in 7 weeks or so like last time.
Once again, you will be disappointed if you think the Packers have a legitimate shot at making it to the Super Bowl this season.
While it might be possible to have Rodgers play in January there's absolutely no way he would be able to perform at the same level as early this season as he'll definitely lose arm strength and accuracy over the next few months.
The Packers were definitely one of the favorites to make it to the Super Bowl before Rodgers' injury. Taking a look around the NFC there's currently not a dominant team out there.
Once again, you will be disappointed if you think the Packers have a legitimate shot at making it to the Super Bowl this season.