Pez68
Registered User
shheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesh
So it's exactly like I said when the trade was made? Shocking.
shheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesh
Not shocking at all.So it's exactly like I said when the trade was made? Shocking.
He’s setting himself up well with a big offer from the bears. He has them bent over.So it's exactly like I said when the trade was made? Shocking.
He’s setting himself up well with a big offer from the bears. He has them bent over.
Smartest morons on Halas driveBecause they are morons.
It’s normal in the NFL to have similar things happen but like I said earlier, this organization has earned zero benefit of the doubt. And when you acquire a player in the same exact situation and hamstring yourself in terms of the tag/transition tag..?? Dumb as f***.Step 1: Approve trade request and allow JJ to see how much other teams will pay him if he doesn't sign with the Bears.
Step 2: Once JJ has found out how much other teams are willing to pay him, don't trade him.
Smooth.
shheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesh
shheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesh
That's a weird comment from that GM. After having gotten themselves out of the logjam with 2 players' potentially needing a tag, the Commanders still immediately turned around and jettisoned Chase Young for a 3rd round comp pick. If that's not a damning condemnation of Young, I don't know what is.Biggest trade deadline loser: You guessed it
“Doesn’t make sense for where Chicago is,” the first general manager said. “I’d have rather just traded [a third-round pick] for Chase Young” — the other Commanders edge rusher who went to the San Francisco 49ers at that price. “They should have been selling.” "
Two years from now, the only interior OL left would be the oft-injured Jenkins. That's the kind of masterful job "guru" Poles has done after two years of rebuilding that he thought was "75-80%" complete. On the DL side, he just put himself over the barrel by giving the player he traded for ALL the negotiating leverage in the world while surrendering yet another high 2nd-round pick, for a 2-6 team.
Baltimore and Pittsburgh and the rest of the League can't wait to deal with this pretender GM again.
In contrast, Philly somehow got an All-Pro safety from TN while only giving up a 5th and a 6th plus one of their own whom they wanted to upgrade from.
Incredibly stupid that they traded for Sweat without having a contract extension in place, or at least close. Sweat can now extract more money from the Bears than literally any other team because he knows how terrible it would look for them to lose him in FA. We could franchise tag him, I guess, but why would we trade a high second so we can have tough contracts negotiations with a player when we already are having one with JJ? Makes no sense. I was pretty agnostic on Poles' future after this season but now I'm leaning fairly hard towards firing him. Clean house.
First, the Ravens are a win-now team that is historically a good team. It's easier to sign players when you're good than when you're bad. In addition, the Ravens could lose a late-round 2nd for a win-now rental, even if it isn't ideal. If the Bears lose Sweat, that would be an absolute disaster. So the leverage between team and player isn't really comparable between the two situations.Roquan smith signed his contract on January 10 after the ravens traded for him. People need to chill out a little
First, the Ravens are a win-now team that is historically a good team. It's easier to sign players when you're good than when you're bad. In addition, the Ravens could lose a late-round 2nd for a win-now rental, even if it isn't ideal. If the Bears lose Sweat, that would be an absolute disaster. So the leverage between team and player isn't really comparable between the two situations.
Sweat's comments of being non-committal are what's more troubling. You're right that they could sign him in a month and it's whatever, but it's still not great that Sweat has a ton of leverage over the Bears right now.
Ravens weren't 2-6. Ravens organization isn't the Bears organziation.The ravens weren’t trading for roquan for a rental.