No fight there on the line stinks, but that aside, there were plenty of issues on Caleb, from throwing into double coverage missing routine like passes, etc
I didn't realize we had Caleb's doctor on here too
It was, they talked about it last yearThought it was on record he was dyslexic
That’s why they changed the calls and etc
The way Detroit did the Ravens did make me say, maybe I shouldn't feel so bad about that lossHe played relatively fine against de/mn and obliterated dallas as any good qb should.
Have you seen what those defenses are doing to other qbs right now
Lamar got sacked like 8 times
I think Caleb is fukking up just like everybody but this is dumb. The snap count and cadence is ALWAYS catered to the QB. Dak has his “here we goooo”, Cam had “Readyyyyyy”, Brady yelled all sorts of dumb shyt, Peyton yelled “Omaha” and later revealed it meant nothing usually…
we don’t know if it is or isntOnce he’s finished cursing Caleb Williams for the 17th or 18th time, this coach who’s been around some of the best quarterbacks of this generation laughs, and laughs, and laughs a little more. He knows it’s no accident that Williams pinpointed “Shane Waldron” — and not “Thomas Brown” — as the coach who did him dirty in multiple reports that’ve trickled to the public.
“He knows Thomas will beat his ass,” the coach says. “He knows better than to name Thomas’ name.”
Eberflus is described by former assistants as a very pleasant man. Albeit, a little dorky. Waldron is similarly docile. Brown, on the contrary, is old school. Brown promised to bring a completely different coaching style to Williams those final five weeks. Odds are, Williams never experienced anything quite like this his entire football life. In a team meeting, Brown minced zero words. Without calling out players by name, he asked everyone why they were so afraid to hold Williams accountable when the Bears do it with everyone else on the roster. If the right tackle botches a combination block, the tight end speaks up because it directly affects the success of the play. If players think the quarterback is doing something wrong, he implored, tell him.
I need to find the quip about Flus saying he wanted to coach like a CEO. It really reeked of "my friend hired me, I'm good".
Once he’s finished cursing Caleb Williams for the 17th or 18th time, this coach who’s been around some of the best quarterbacks of this generation laughs, and laughs, and laughs a little more. He knows it’s no accident that Williams pinpointed “Shane Waldron” — and not “Thomas Brown” — as the coach who did him dirty in multiple reports that’ve trickled to the public.
“He knows Thomas will beat his ass,” the coach says. “He knows better than to name Thomas’ name.”
Eberflus is described by former assistants as a very pleasant man. Albeit, a little dorky. Waldron is similarly docile. Brown, on the contrary, is old school. Brown promised to bring a completely different coaching style to Williams those final five weeks. Odds are, Williams never experienced anything quite like this his entire football life. In a team meeting, Brown minced zero words. Without calling out players by name, he asked everyone why they were so afraid to hold Williams accountable when the Bears do it with everyone else on the roster. If the right tackle botches a combination block, the tight end speaks up because it directly affects the success of the play. If players think the quarterback is doing something wrong, he implored, tell him.
