Kyler Murray deal in Arizona getting very interesting.

[Varking]

Murray has got better at throwing the football three years in a row. His worst season is still better than anything Teddy or Sam have done in their careers. We have spent stupid money on QBs the last three years but signing guys, cutting them and then bringing in somebody else while we were paying the guy we got rid of. 
 

At least with him we know we’d get some production. 

[Ivan The Awesome]

No thanks. Absolutely no thanks. 

[Barney]

On 4/16/2022 at 7:54 AM, BrisbanePanther said:

Wasn't his injury to his throwing shoulder? Mobile or not, seems that would be more the culprit than mobility?

Shoulder was back in 2020 I believe.  I was talking about the Ankle injury he had in October he was not the same when he came back from missing 3 games and it limited his scramble ability and he was not good just standing in and passing.  

[rebelrouser]

Hell no.  There are several disaster scenarios presenting themselves (like taking a qb at 6) and this is one of them.  

[Mr. Scot]

From Albert Breer (Link)

I don’t think Kyler Murray will be an option for the Panthers, or anyone else but the Cardinals. But the Panthers’ situation is a perfect illustration of why Murray’s camp viewed timing as so important to his situation in the first place. Carolina’s one of just a few teams left out there (Seahawks, Falcons, Lions) that don’t have their QB plans set for 2022. Once we get past the draft, you figure more, if not all, of those teams will drop off the list, because they’ll either take one or they’ll dive in on a Mayfield or a Garoppolo. And that organically takes an arrow out of Murray’s quiver, when it comes to trying to leverage a deal out of Arizona, because it’s tough to pull the trade-demand lever if there isn’t a team out there willing to give him the kind of contract he wants, while also handing over a war chest of draft capital to acquire him. That’s why when Arizona told Murray and his people back in February that they’d take care of him in the summer, after the rest of the offseason business was done, that was met with strong resistance (and that strongly worded statement from agent Erik Burkhardt). So here we are now, and I’d expect Murray’s camp to try to keep the temperature high for the next couple of weeks, because there’s really no guarantee that what the Cardinals come to him with a few months from now will be what he’s looking for. And if they get there, well, given the holdout rules, Murray may have no other recourse than to play out the fourth year of his deal. Which didn’t work out really well for Mayfield, who happens to be a close friend and ex-teammate of Murray’s.