i like his moves, but clausen?
Well, look what Trestman did with McCown.
i like his moves, but clausen?
Well, look what Trestman did with McCown.
Ah, the QB guru.
What crazy shananigans can we expect next.
I could see Clausen as the 3rd stringer and Fales on the Practice Squad.
Just heard on NBC that Palmer is having pectoral problems with his throwing shoulder.
Don't know how serious .
But Clausen seems like a good signing now.
Palmer would have been my bet for #2, if all were healthy .
But at this point, all bets are off.
Clausen is taking over. Throw a franchise tag on him.
If I were Clausen I would work my butt off to be the best back up in the league for the next 10 years... Imagine the money you make for carrying a clip board.
Clausen is a competitive guy. Not the kind of guy Jay wants carrying his clipboard and his jock. we wait and see the body language of jay with his backup this year. If he talks to them like he did mccown it will work out. McCown knew his place. Anybody that wants to play is not a jay guy. McCown was just right, knew his place, happy to take a paycheck that beat bagging groceries. Team needs to plan for games without Cutler, its that simple, we know he will not stay clean all season and play every game. None of these backups give me any confidence, quarterback guru works with aged veterans. Dont think he has yet to build one from scratch.
Hell yeah. BU QBs make some decent coin.
Best job in sports.
Charlie Whitehurst had the best job in the world for the last five years or so. Became a multimillionaire and laid in the sun in San Diego. All for carrying a clipboard on the sidelines 16 Sunday's per year as a backup QB in the NFL. Maybe a couple of handoffs or kneel-downs in blowouts. Plus, if you do get in the game, there's no pressure. You can only succeed, as no one is really expecting much.
Sorgi as Manning's backup for a decade in Indy.
Talk about living the life. These guys all have it made.
Best job in sports.
Charlie Whitehurst had the best job in the world for the last five years or so. Became a multimillionaire and laid in the sun in San Diego. All for carrying a clipboard on the sidelines 16 Sunday's per year as a backup QB in the NFL. Maybe a couple of handoffs or kneel-downs in blowouts. Plus, if you do get in the game, there's no pressure. You can only succeed, as no one is really expecting much.
Sorgi as Manning's backup for a decade in Indy.
Talk about living the life. These guys all have it made.
With the strides the offensive line has taken, I really don't think you make much sense. Sure, every team needs to plan for games without their starting QB. The Bears no more than anyone else though. None of Jay's injuries have come as a result of him being injury prone, they haven't been reoccurring injuries. The only one's your could argue would be the two concussions, because once you get one, you become more susceptible to others. However, no one would call either of those concussions cheap. His head got absolutely railed on both of those. Jay's injuries have been a result of him taking A LOT of hits, period. When you take a lot of hits to your body, you become more susceptible to injury. Jay never missed a start in college nor in the pros prior to 2010. Which is when the line really went south. That's not coincidence. He's still started 92% of the possible starts in his career too. Right up there with Brady, Manning, and other big name guys.
With the strides the offensive line has taken, I really don't think you make much sense. Sure, every team needs to plan for games without their starting QB. The Bears no more than anyone else though. None of Jay's injuries have come as a result of him being injury prone, they haven't been reoccurring injuries. The only one's your could argue would be the two concussions, because once you get one, you become more susceptible to others. However, no one would call either of those concussions cheap. His head got absolutely railed on both of those. Jay's injuries have been a result of him taking A LOT of hits, period. When you take a lot of hits to your body, you become more susceptible to injury. Jay never missed a start in college nor in the pros prior to 2010. Which is when the line really went south. That's not coincidence. He's still started 92% of the possible starts in his career too. Right up there with Brady, Manning, and other big name guys.