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By NewColtsFan · Posted
Im sure Ballard had to be convinced to some degree. Wentz was clearly not the same guy who had been in the league MVP discussions in Philly. Philly was ready to give up on him. There were Red Flags on Wentz. I have no doubt that Reich had to convince Ballard to a degree that he could fix whatever was broken with Wentz. That Frank could turn him back into an MVP level player — or hopefully close to that. But all the above is a long LONG way to Ballard not wanting Wentz, which is your position. That Frank had to change Ballard’s mind on Wentz. I think if Ballard was convinced that Wentz could not be restored, he’d never have traded for him. It’s one thing to be cautious or even have doubts, and it’s another to flat out not want the guy and need to be 180 degrees changed. I think you’ve made way too much out of way too little. -
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By throwing BBZ · Posted
We are going to pass to set up the run. That we have big receivers for Ryan to 50/50 to, well, it is going to be exciting. Q we trust in pass pro, then it's oh boy! -
By throwing BBZ · Posted
They have the finest professional trainers so i wonder, is your body mass similar to pro football players, did you do a lot of sprinting, did you lift extremely heavy weights like these guys surely do, and did you do a lot of hard cutting as they do? I'm thinking they put much more stress on their joints and connective tissue. I would think that they did not properly stretch and take care of their injuries as young athletes so that it could be the source of later bigger injury. My cousin was an all-state 300 lb player and by the end of high school he had many broken fingers, an ankle, and played through lots of other injury. He would tell you that he was within the norm of what happens in the land of the giants. Post college physicals must look interesting.
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