
Mr. Scot
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Everything posted by Mr. Scot
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Dude, you're an internet stranger. I don't really give a sh-t whether you believe me or not, though you could talk to the people I've spoken to privately and they would tell you. Truth is I'm extremely amused at the suggestion that It's important to me to be a big deal here. I share this to show just how dumbass that idea is. As for me, my life is pretty happy right now so you'll have to pardon me if internet strangers not liking my takes on football doesn't really make me feel bad.
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Wow You know, I don't typically share much personal stuff here other than with a few people I talk to privately, but I'll tell you a little something to shed some light on why your take is so asinine. This time about two years ago, I was sitting across from a doctor telling me that my internal organs were failing. I didn't even expect to live through last year, much less see this one. Now, while I still have health issues, I'm in better health than I was and my lady and I are in the process of getting a house together. But hey, forget all that. What really matters to me is being King Sh-t on a football message board Talking football is something I do for fun. Not sure why that's hard for people to understand other than that maybe being a big deal on a message board matters to them. It doesn't to me.
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Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
No matter the player, "any price" is dumb. -
Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
I don't really want to offer anybody the kind of trade packages that people have been talking about offering. -
Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
We just got rid of Marty Hurney. Why would we want to continue his practice of letting emotions affect football decisions? -
Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
Eehhh, I don't know about that. There's a big difference between "aggressive" and "any price". -
Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
Insiders that have commented on the situation say draft picks alone won't cut it. General expectation is that we need to include a player on the level of Brian Burns or Jeremy Chinn, possibly more. -
Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
Hit or miss... -
Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
"Any price" sounds like picks, players, stock options and our immortal souls. -
Panthers.com Turns out he's not that big a fan of "Pot Roast". He'd rather be called "T". The article is a good read.
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Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
One of the reasons I think someone is just putting their own interpretation on it. We'd be absolute morons to let something like this be known. -
Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
Meanwhile... -
Panthers will "pay any price" for Watson (via Sportsnaut via PFN)
Mr. Scot replied to top dawg's topic in Carolina Panthers
I kinda feel like this is just somebody rehashing stuff we've already heard in their own words. -
Carroll was an unsuccessful NFL coach for a lot of years before he got to Seattle. Honestly, Carroll's base philosophies aren't all that different from Ron Rivera. And while a say in the scheme could be considered reasonable (especially with a really smart quarterback) there's also what's described in the Athletic article. Specifically, where Wilson was struggling as a passer and Carroll wanted to go back to running more but Wilson resisted. Most players have huge egos and are all generally going to bet on themselves. Their advice at times might not always be the most objective.
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Pretty much. This is why teams don't ask fans for advice. Too many fans can't divorce their hero worship from their decision making. "GIVE HIM ANYTHING HE WANTS! DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO GET HIM! WHO CARES IF HE'S A HEADACHE?" Again, things that are very easy to say when you're not affected by the consequences. And if it goes wrong, you just blame the person who did exactly what you wanted them to do and call for them to be fired. Nice Heck, we had people here who wanted to bend over backwards to keep Cam Newton and even extend him. How'd that turn out? Coaches and GMs thrive by being able to make objective decisions. When they can't, they wind up like Marty Hurney, who's admitted that allowing his feelings to affect his decisions was part of his downfall.
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I already did if you're paying attention. Plus it's not exactly a difficult story to find. If you go back and look for the article about when Richard Sherman picked him off in practice and yelled "you f---ing suck", and the aftermath that followed. You'll find Sherman wasn't the only one talking. Heck, there have been numerous articles about how Seattle was expected to be a dynasty but they quickly fell apart. I'm not sure how you've missed them.