Fernando Mendoza Welcome To Las Vegas
- Sold My Soul
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Dante Moore or Fernando Mendoza
Call your shot....or add your own.
Dante Moore:
https://www.nfldraftbuzz.com/Player/Dante-Moore-QB-UCLA
Fernando Mendoza:
https://www.nfldraftbuzz.com/Player/Fer ... California
May the football godz look kindly down upon the feeble and inept.

Dante Moore:
https://www.nfldraftbuzz.com/Player/Dante-Moore-QB-UCLA
Fernando Mendoza:
https://www.nfldraftbuzz.com/Player/Fer ... California
May the football godz look kindly down upon the feeble and inept.
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Joshua Ballinger Lippincott Rosen.
Better “Wall St.” name than QB name.
- RaiderandBulldog
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Rabidraider
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That was great....
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chucker
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No Carr posts in this thread. I moved some, next time they're just deleted. Thanks.
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Far better? So winning seven Super bowls, dominating the NFL for two decades, and establishing himself as arguably the greatest player of all time is a career marred by what could have been? You’re delusionalNoThanksSir wrote: Fri Feb 27, 2026 5:32 pm Agree, it was a non-system. It is pretty much the antithesis of West Coast offense. WCO describes the sub package, motion, and multiple concepts. Perkins is just "mesh." Whatever Belichick, Weis, and McDaniels were running were clearly a modernized hybrid of the two. It's also why Brady was the lynchpin in that entire dynasty. He was probably stifled by it, tbh. Could have had far better success with a legit Walsh disciple.
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Yeah they really held him backTrainnvain wrote: Sat Feb 28, 2026 7:16 am Far better? So winning seven Super bowls, dominating the NFL for two decades, and establishing himself as arguably the greatest player of all time is a career marred by what could have been? You’re delusional
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chucker
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It feels like people sometimes search for a distinct single reason for why someone succeeded (or failed). Like "it's all Brady". Or "it's all Andy Reid". Or "it's all Geno Smith" if you're talking about failure. The truth is almost always a combination of factors and sometimes it's a coach and player who happen to work well together - when either one might not work as well in another situation.
Personally I'd give coaching a lot of credit for Brady's success, and I know that Brady gives coaching a lot of credit. But just being coachable is a valuable trait too.
Personally I'd give coaching a lot of credit for Brady's success, and I know that Brady gives coaching a lot of credit. But just being coachable is a valuable trait too.
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chucker
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Short arms, small hands and overweight. Move over Jamarcus, we have a new candidate!!!!
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I agree, in football there are so many contributing factors to winning and losing that overemphasizing the quality of contribution from any one player or coach tends to downplay or negate the critical contribution of others. That being said football coaches play a more significant role in the success or failure of a team than any other sport.chucker wrote: Sat Feb 28, 2026 7:26 am It feels like people sometimes search for a distinct single reason for why someone succeeded (or failed). Like "it's all Brady". Or "it's all Andy Reid". Or "it's all Geno Smith" if you're talking about failure. The truth is almost always a combination of factors and sometimes it's a coach and player who happen to work well together - when either one might not work as well in another situation.
Personally I'd give coaching a lot of credit for Brady's success, and I know that Brady gives coaching a lot of credit. But just being coachable is a valuable trait too.
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Absolutely.chucker wrote: Sat Feb 28, 2026 7:26 am It feels like people sometimes search for a distinct single reason for why someone succeeded (or failed). Like "it's all Brady". Or "it's all Andy Reid". Or "it's all Geno Smith" if you're talking about failure. The truth is almost always a combination of factors and sometimes it's a coach and player who happen to work well together - when either one might not work as well in another situation.
Personally I'd give coaching a lot of credit for Brady's success, and I know that Brady gives coaching a lot of credit. But just being coachable is a valuable trait too.
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Corleone
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Bigger hands than Tom Brady and Big Ben.Trainnvain wrote: Sat Feb 28, 2026 8:17 am Short arms, small hands and overweight. Move over Jamarcus, we have a new candidate!!!!
We’re getting a Josh Allen build with Peyton intangibles, mentored by Tom Brady. We’re so back!- These users gave a High Five to the author Corleone for the post (total 6):
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We're so screwed.