Teddy KGB
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Guess we know what side of the argument you used to be on. Still bitter about it huh?My bet is we still lose.
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Guess we know what side of the argument you used to be on. Still bitter about it huh?My bet is we still lose.
LOL @ this. Bullshit. If anything there would less picks and more punts in the SB, and no more points. We still don't win.
They wouldn't have been in the superbowl if Orton was the QB in 2006. They wouldn't have had the explosive offensive start in the first 7 games which would have meant they would have likely had to go on the road in the playoffs at some point. And even if they had, Orton would never have put together the game winning drive to beat Seattle. He was utterly impotent at the beginning of his career. So whether of not they'd have won the actual game itself with him is moot (though I doubt they would because they wouldn't have scored any more points).
By 2008 Orton had grown into a functional game manager but Rex was by far the bigger threat to put points on the board in 2006.
It's hilarious that Teddy still forces this topic into any thread he can more than a decade later, and then has the audacity to call other posters bitter. Talk about obsessed, geez. This thread had nothing to do with that but he just wedges it in there at every opportunity.
They lost the Super Bowl on that frigid Sunday in Chicago against the Vikings when Harris tore his hamstring.
They wouldn't have been in the superbowl if Orton was the QB in 2006. They wouldn't have had the explosive offensive start in the first 7 games which would have meant they would have likely had to go on the road in the playoffs at some point. And even if they had, Orton would never have put together the game winning drive to beat Seattle. He was utterly impotent at the beginning of his career. So whether of not they'd have won the actual game itself with him is moot (though I doubt they would because they wouldn't have scored any more points).
By 2008 Orton had grown into a functional game manager but Rex was by far the bigger threat to put points on the board in 2006.
It's hilarious that Teddy still forces this topic into any thread he can more than a decade later, and then has the audacity to call other posters bitter. Talk about obsessed, geez. This thread had nothing to do with the Superbowl but someone mentioned Rex and Kyle so he just wedges it in there at every opportunity.
That is impossible to say. Nobody knows how the QB who had the winningest rookie record would've been if he played his second year. If he turned into the QB he was after he left the Bears that defense probably could've got us to the Super Bowl and won. But that's not how it happened so all anyone has is a guess not a fact. Even if he was exactly who he was in his rookie year that defense probably could've carried him just like they did then and did with Rex many times.
That is impossible to say. Nobody knows how the QB who had the winningest rookie record would've been if he played his second year. If he turned into the QB he was after he left the Bears that defense probably could've got us to the Super Bowl and won. But that's not how it happened so all anyone has is a guess not a fact. Even if he was exactly who he was in his rookie year that defense probably could've carried him just like they did then and did with Rex many times.
They lost the Super Bowl on that frigid Sunday in Chicago against the Vikings when Harris tore his hamstring.
It was on him. He stayed away from Hallas Hall that off season and decided to not improve himself or compete for the job. If he rocked it in camp, who knows what could have been. At least Glennon has never been anything but committed to his craft and a team guy. It took Greise to get Orton back on track and eventually become what he did after leaving the Bear... which I suspect is similar to Glennon this year. A fringe starter. Good with time to throw and not so much when not. Meh deep arm but Glennon's is actually slightly better. Took some playing time and a better suited O for Orton to become what he was. Glennon will get the same and probably improve as the year progresses.
Bearmick is correct. In 2005, Orton had 9 tds, 18 turnovers and took 190 yards in 30 drive killing sacks. Passer rating under 60 while playing very conservative. He had next to nothing to do with winning games. Thank Thomas Jones and about 3 D turnovers per game.
Orton was so bad as a young QB, I can't believe that this is a thing on here.
Not really. I remember how strongly Mick was on the Rex Grossman Kool-Aid back in the day so it's no surprise he would continue that train of thought.Are we having the Orton argument again?
He definitely had nothing in his early years, the rumor around was that it was a massive partying issue. It seemed to me that he was really starting to come around when we traded him and the world for Jay Cutler.
Not really. I remember how strongly Mick was on the Rex Grossman Kool-Aid back in the day so it's no surprise he would continue that train of thought.
I do think he has grown a little wiser about quarterbacks since then, but can't help defending his past Dumber self by backing Rex.
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Not really. I remember how strongly Mick was on the Rex Grossman Kool-Aid back in the day so it's no surprise he would continue that train of thought.
I do think he has grown a little wiser about quarterbacks since then, but can't help defending his past Dumber self by backing Rex.
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Guess we know what side of the argument you used to be on. Still bitter about it huh?
Sent from my SM-G920T using Tapatalk