In your own mind sure.
You pushed for 7-8 games of Orlovsky in 2001. They went 2-10 and you lost his 2005 season for it.
Yes but Orlovsky was the answer and Herny was eventually moved to WR.
So yes I guess that makes you a super genius.
Your continued point on Boyle can only be right in your mind. He's had chances. He can't play. Playing him makes it nearly impossible to score a touchdown nevermind win a game.
I simply don't agree he had a fair chance this year. And my larger issue remains. We had no chance to win with Whitmer. Even if Boyle turns out to be worse, it still doesn't make Whitmer any better.
He gets a fair chance every day in practice. I know you want to compare Iverson's attitude towards practice to a college football team but it only makes you seem more insane to anyone rational.
Here's something many people don't understand. Football is unlike other sports because of the amount of time that practice consumes versus games. In basketball, soccer, hockey, baseball (virtually every other sport) there are numerous games every week. Practice consumes much less time than the full week, sometimes two that football does. Football coaches control every aspect of practice. That is very seductive. Then there is a game for three hours. Football coaches are much more likely to believe what they see in practice. Coaches from other sports have much more balance between practice and games. And in other sports, the substitution rate in games allows coaches to see players in both situations.
It's why you will see a football team play awful and the coach come out and say what a good week of practice they had but it didn't translate. You never see a baseball coach talk about how great his team was in the batting cage. Practice is important but the games are more important. You can see this process playing out with Diaco.
I think this is why football coaches (even HOFers) make crazy personnel mistakes like starting Scott Brunner ahead of Phil Simms. It's tough for a football coach to disregard practice when players are gamers. And yes, it is why there is a kernel of truth in the Iverson approach. Of course, Iverson went way to far is a bit crazy.