Rocky Landing

Well, let's break it down: Your premise is: 1) The O-line loves, and respects Tyrod Taylor, and believe that he should start vs. the Chargers. 2) McDermott benches TT in favor of Peterman. 3) The O-line is angered by this decision, and decides to not offer Peterman the protection that their jobs require. (Hey, they don't care WHO starts. It could be JOE BLOW for all they care! As long as it's not Taylor, they're not going to do their jobs!) 4) The game starts, and to plan, they ignore Peterman's leadership, and go ahead and let Joey Bosa, and the Chargers' defense destroy Peterman's first NFL start. And, you don't think this reflects poorly on Peterman's leadership in any way? For real??? Talk about embarrassing! Do you not see how astonishingly stupid this narrative is??? (Jesus, am I a fish on a hook, or what?)

Joe Blow is a true leader of men. Our offensive line would NEVER have done that to Joe Blow!

IN (Is that still a thing?)

Wily Dog has me on the hook on another thread. Can't seem to get that hook out of my cheek....

rookie...

Y'all need to step up your game!

That goes without saying. But, of course, it is not a real thing. I will say, also-- the accusation towards veteran Bills players, and their coach (and Peterman, for that matter) is offensive.

No, not really... This is what I meant when I said you were painting yourself into a corner with your narrative. So, I'll just step all over your freshly painted floor: If Nathan Paterman, a quarterback for the Buffalo Bills, is so disregarded by his own offensive line that they would intentionally (or even unintentionally, for that matter) not protect him against the likes of Joey Bosa, during an NFL game in which the Bills were still in playoff contention, because they were unhappy with LITERALLY ANY DECISION THE COACHING STAFF MIGHT MAKE, then that very fact represents a SERIOUS FAILURE OF LEADERSHIP on the part of NATHAN PETERMAN. Is this really the narrative you want to pursue???

This is a bizarre statement. Really, you're just deflecting because you don't want to answer the question. So, I'll ask it again: If you think the O-line gave up on Peterman (regardless of when "the die was cast") is that not a failure of leadership?

Then I'll ask the same question again: If you think that Peterman's poor performance in Los Angeles was due to the O-line giving up on him, is that not a failure of leadership?

I don't think it's a lack of love. It really just comes down to a choice between Streater, and McCloud. And, it's a tough choice! I think many feel that Ray Ray is a little more versatile, he was just drafted, and he had a great showing in preseason. He's also done some return duty in TC I think, right? Slight advantage to Ray Ray. Personally, I put them both on the roster, and am calling Kerley a surprise cut. (Hey man, they happen every year!)

Every party needs a pooper.

Collective result-- how many people voted for whom.

I noticed he made a point of mentioning the blue cheese. Man, this kid is coachable!

Man, this guy just can't get ahead. (Too soon?)

I entered this. But, now is there a way of checking the ongoing results?

Blithe insults notwithstanding, just what are you talking about? You're at least partially blaming Peterman's poor performance on a "disgruntled line." Do you not see how that would be a failure of leadership? Do you not understand that a big part of quarterbacking is leadership? But, now your raising the spectra of the O-line being "after" someone? You're painting yourself into a corner with your narrative. And, yes, you shouldn't expect me (or anyone) to "figure it out" without further explanation, because you are not being coherent. I can't wait to read what that explanation might be.

So, you're saying that Peterman can't lead his team? I wonder why the front line had so much distaste for him that they were willing to risk their careers and not do their job?

Oh man. I'm a reasonably successful business owner. But, if my wife passed, I'd be lost!

True that. Still love watching this, though.

Josh Allen is the greatest rookie QB in the history of the sport. PROVEN FACT.

Totally agree on Khari Lee, but I'm not sure too many others do. Marshall Newhouse in red, and Teller in black? Seems to be trending the other way. Stanford over Vallejo would surprise me. Marlowe over Neal would surprise me.

Or what Jerome Felton was in Minnesota, and was supposed to be for us. Adrian Peterson ran a lot of yards behind that guy. We are a run-heavy offense, after all.

Oh dear...

First I've heard this.