copticorthodoxboy
High Elder
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2004
- Messages
- 664
- Reaction score
- 32
- Points
- 28
Schultz
Perhaps you're right. Snyder has burnt so many bridges that it will be quite difficult for him to find a new head coach if/when Zorn is fired. Personally, I think Zorn should be bumped down to QB coach and Snyder should get on his hands and knees and beg Holmgren to come out of retirement. Zorn and Holmgrem have shown that they work great together as a team (Seattle; speaking of Seattle, what was that monstrosity they were wearing Sunday? haha); perhaps these two pairing up together again would solve the numerous problems the Redskins are currently facing. Not to mention the weather in D.C. is nicer than Seattle's.
I wonder, is it possible for an owner to lose the rights to be an owner in the NFL? Though I doubt it (Al Davis being the prime example of a terrible owner), I think this is the great hope of many in D.C. Find an owner who doesn't treat a professional team as a fantasy team; an owner who isn't constantly alienating his team's fan base; an owner who knows what to look for in the draft, etc. etc. etc.
Snyder...as you said, is truly a tool. A great businessman, but nonetheless a tool.
I look to the past for better days:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5sPbzFe3-U
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZX-A4dpctxc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9Hy5NJyqYg
Perhaps you're right. Snyder has burnt so many bridges that it will be quite difficult for him to find a new head coach if/when Zorn is fired. Personally, I think Zorn should be bumped down to QB coach and Snyder should get on his hands and knees and beg Holmgren to come out of retirement. Zorn and Holmgrem have shown that they work great together as a team (Seattle; speaking of Seattle, what was that monstrosity they were wearing Sunday? haha); perhaps these two pairing up together again would solve the numerous problems the Redskins are currently facing. Not to mention the weather in D.C. is nicer than Seattle's.
I wonder, is it possible for an owner to lose the rights to be an owner in the NFL? Though I doubt it (Al Davis being the prime example of a terrible owner), I think this is the great hope of many in D.C. Find an owner who doesn't treat a professional team as a fantasy team; an owner who isn't constantly alienating his team's fan base; an owner who knows what to look for in the draft, etc. etc. etc.
Snyder...as you said, is truly a tool. A great businessman, but nonetheless a tool.
I look to the past for better days:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5sPbzFe3-U
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZX-A4dpctxc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9Hy5NJyqYg