- Joined
- Mar 31, 2016
- Messages
- 276
- Name
- Mike
A number of posters have shared they don't feel Fisher will draft a QB this year because he has to "win now" or lose his job. I actually have a bit of a different take.
First, I don't believe there will be a significant variation in the production from the QB position this year between our current crop and any of the rookie qb's as historically rookie QB's take a few years to truly develop whether playing or not. However, having a highly thought of rookie with upside to develop would provide optimism for the future.
So related to Fisher's job security, he's obviously only in trouble if the team doesn't produce. I would think he would face far, far more scrutiny if he didn't produce AND didn't address the future of the most important position on the field than if he didn't produce, but had a QB in place that all could expect improvement from. In fact, I could even see a scenario where they move up for a qb, still fall short of the playoffs, and the "reasons" for falling short are still a lack of playmakers on O and a few holes on D; all of which would lead to giving Snisher one more year to fill them.
In short, I don't see a scenario where Snisher don't take an aggressive approach on draft day for a QB. If they don't and fail to produce, I see it as more likely to cost them their jobs; the complete opposite of the concept that he can't afford to take one this year as he has to "win now."
Certainly an interesting discussion on two very different points-of-view.
First, I don't believe there will be a significant variation in the production from the QB position this year between our current crop and any of the rookie qb's as historically rookie QB's take a few years to truly develop whether playing or not. However, having a highly thought of rookie with upside to develop would provide optimism for the future.
So related to Fisher's job security, he's obviously only in trouble if the team doesn't produce. I would think he would face far, far more scrutiny if he didn't produce AND didn't address the future of the most important position on the field than if he didn't produce, but had a QB in place that all could expect improvement from. In fact, I could even see a scenario where they move up for a qb, still fall short of the playoffs, and the "reasons" for falling short are still a lack of playmakers on O and a few holes on D; all of which would lead to giving Snisher one more year to fill them.
In short, I don't see a scenario where Snisher don't take an aggressive approach on draft day for a QB. If they don't and fail to produce, I see it as more likely to cost them their jobs; the complete opposite of the concept that he can't afford to take one this year as he has to "win now."
Certainly an interesting discussion on two very different points-of-view.