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By John Waylon · Posted
He didn’t sign a gosder cherilus, so he’s got that going for him. -
In Indianapolis, hearts once cheered so loud, For Luck, the quarterback, strong and proud. But in a sudden twist, he bid adieu, Leaving Colts fans wondering what to do. With arm like thunder, and mind so keen, Luck led the team through highs unseen. Yet injuries took their toll, a heavy weight, And in the end, he chose a different fate. No more the roar of Lucas Oil's acclaim, No more the passes, the touchdowns, the game. Andrew Luck, a chapter closed too soon, Leaving memories beneath a silver moon. Colts faithful sigh, yet cherish the past, For Luck's legacy forever will last. Though retired now, his spirit remains bright, In every blue and white heart, burning bright. Now tonight, will be the last We can put this luck fiasco to pass At last we can move on Band together colts nation, come on -
Funny. I would say that a GM's adequacy is directly related to the QB he's blessed or cursed with. But there are exceptions. Our previous GM was blessed with one of the best prospects to ever come out of college. He had success for three years, but he was a mediocre GM at best. Then there's John Lynch, who found ways to win without a top draft pick or even a highly paid veteran QB. They're consistently in contention and one of the best teams in the league. Double digit win totals all but 2 of his 7 seasons. My biggest complaint with CB is that he didn't make a real attempt to draft a QB until AR. All chips are in now. -
If being a GM were easy, anyone could do it. Reality in life is like a hard teacher, she gives the test first, then the lessons come later. -
Championing the Art of Mediocrity In the realm of NFL management where big splashes and bold moves often steal the spotlight, Chris Ballard of the Indianapolis Colts stands as a beacon of mediocrity—oops, I mean, moderation and stability. Ballard has mastered the art of steering clear of both spectacular success and abject failure, opting instead for a comfortable middle ground where his team consistently hovers around average. While other GMs chase after flashy signings and high-profile trades, Ballard prefers a more subtle approach. His teams are like the middle child of the NFL—neither the star of the family nor the problem child. Take, for instance, his draft picks: solid, dependable players who rarely make headlines but also rarely make Pro Bowls. It's a strategy that ensures the Colts remain perennially in the hunt for the playoffs without ever seriously threatening to win it all. Critics may scoff at Ballard's reluctance to swing for the fences, pointing to the lack of marquee names on his roster or the absence of Lombardi Trophies in his trophy case. Yet, Ballard remains unfazed, steadfast in his belief that consistently finishing just outside the top tier is a commendable achievement in itself. In a league where greatness is often measured by Super Bowl rings and MVP titles, Ballard's Colts serve as a refreshing reminder that there's honor in being consistently okay. While other teams chase after glory, Ballard quietly celebrates the virtues of stability and predictability—a strategy that ensures his team remains perpetually good enough to keep fans interested without ever giving them false hope of a championship. So here's to you, Chris Ballard, our unsung hero of NFL mediocrity. May our Colts continue to embody the spirit of contentment in a league that sometimes seems obsessed with extremes. Your dedication to the middle ground is a testament to the fact that in a world of winners and losers, there's beauty in just being average. Our Chris Ballard, the enigmatic mastermind behind the Indianapolis Colts' draft selections, continues to astound with his unconventional approach to player evaluation. Known for his ability to turn perceived draft flops into valuable lessons in resilience, Ballard has elevated the art of optimism in the face of adversity. Take, for instance, his selection of Quincy Wilson, a cornerback whose career trajectory seemed to follow the path less traveled—straight to the sidelines. Wilson's ability to excel in the role of 'spectator extraordinaire' brought a new dimension to the Colts' bench, proving that even inactivity can be a form of contribution. Then there's TJ Green, whose ability to redefine the term 'safety' by providing the opposing offense with a false sense of security is a testament to Ballard's commitment to strategic innovation. Green's unpredictable presence on the field undoubtedly kept quarterbacks on their toes, in excitement. And who could forget Ben Banogu, a defensive end whose knack for demonstrating the art of camouflage by seamlessly blending into the turf has left spectators marveling at his commitment to environmental integration. Banogu's ability to remain inconspicuous during critical moments showcases Ballard's emphasis on adaptability and the importance of being one with your surroundings. Ballard's genius lies not just in his ability to select players, but in his skillful navigation of the delicate dance between expectation and reality. His selections may not always align with conventional wisdom, but they consistently challenge perceptions and redefine what it means to be a draft bust. As Ballard continues to forge ahead, his unorthodox approach serves as a beacon of hope for aspiring NFL general managers everywhere, including those perusing fan forums. Because if there's one thing Chris Ballard has taught us, it's that in the unpredictable world of professional football, even the most unexpected outcomes can be reframed as victories in disguise. AKB
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