the head coach of brow nation has announce his leaving coming back of…
During his inaugural address in 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said one of the most well-known lines in recent American history.
“Let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself—nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance,” Roosevelt declared in the first paragraph.
Roosevelt was not talking about something physical that should arouse terror, but rather about the evil ideas that get into people’s heads and instill fear.
When word of a trade involving the Pittsburgh Steelers and quarterback Justin Fields, which in most NFL towns would amount to little more than a throwaway line on the transaction wire, surfaced on Saturday, that phrase was immediately brought to mind.
Did their QB room just go up in price? Indeed.
Is the risk minimal? Indeed.
Russ and Fields have been the most sacked quarterbacks since 2021, so let’s not just sit here and disregard that fact.
The #Browns defense is still top-notch, so let’s put an end to the frenzy.
The Bears would never consider trading Fields if he was good. Instead, they would trade the pick for a number of other draft picks to build around Fields, or they would utilize the No. 1 overall pick in the next 2024 NFL Draft to select another offensive weapon.
The Bears and Fields are not examples of a team that makes mistakes in the evaluation process or gives up on athletes too soon. Fields has played for three seasons and provided 40 games of data for the NFL, Chicago and the rest of the league to assess. This is not a small sample size, and as The Adam notes in his post-trade analysis, the outcomes are not nice.
Of the quarterbacks who have Jim Schwartz, the defensive coordinator for Cleveland, ought to be up at night watching this player, right?
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