We'll be charged for 3 years of a signing bonus for $15 million total. We'll be charged for 4 years of a restructure for $7.2 million. We'll have paid his roster bonus of $2.5 million. So that's $29.7 million if my math's are all correct. Then we have to pay a QB to take his place.My understanding is if we trade him prior to June it costs us a net $10M in cap. But if we wait until June we get cap relief (not sure how much). So maybe I've got a bad set of variables but that's why I think they hold the trade for June.
Think this is where I got a net $10M in cost. $22M hit with $12M savings.
$27M in savings does coincide nicely with our projected cap deficit too btw. That's a lot of cash to just wait a few months.
I’m genuinely curious how you came to this conclusion. Wolford completed 3 passes for 29 yards before Goff came in and we still won. Are you saying we lose if we didn’t have those 29 yards from Wolford first?Goff is indeed butt hurt about not starting against Seahawks he needs to get over it. He was clearly not ready to play that game, and we probably lose if he starts.
If you’re trading for Goff you believe he will rebound and you would want him in the building learning your offense as soon as possible. I can’t see this scenario playing outCan a trade be agreed upon now and locked in... but not processed until after June 1st? Is there a risk for the agreeing team to back out with it not being finalized?
Lot of words for evading the question, not to mention failing to give a satisfactory answer.
Let's do this again, and don't both responding if you can't come up with answers:
1) of the 13 other teams that made the playoffs, which ones had an OL that was less than or equal to ours?
2) of the 7 other teams that played in the divisional round, which ones had an OL that was less than or equal to ours?
3) of the four teams that played for a conference championship, whose OL was less than or equal to ours?
I'll give my own answers:
1) Seattle, and perhaps Chicago had OLs that were *maybe* less than or equal to ours. So at best, the Rams OL ranked 12th out of 14 teams that made the playoffs. And still, the Rams advanced to the divisional round.
2) Of the 7 other teams that played in the conference finals, all of them had an OL better than ours. Blythe wouldn't have been a starter on any of them, and on some, only Whit would have stood a chance.
3) The Rams OL isn't even close to any of those of the teams that made the final four.
I swear this feels like a poor mans version of our Kurt Warner story. I say poor mans because obviously Goff didn’t win us a Super Bowl or dominate as much as Warner but I swear to god if I have to watch Goff go to the colts and light it up like Kurt with Arizona idk if I could continue to support this team
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I have come to terms with the fact Jared won't be with the Rams next season.
After all this bullshit from Mcvay and Snead there's no way he will return to the team.
Imagine if they trade him away and roll with wolford? I don't think I'd be able to watch them play again.
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I think our OL was better than Pittsburgh's (couldn't run the ball), Seattle's and Chicago's for sure.
Our OL is extremely similar to the Chiefs: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.ar...he-chiefs-offensive-line-in-the-weeks-to-come
Not a lot of sacks, some success running - but can't seem to run in crucial situations.
And then how are we judging this? The Rams OL had a bad game against the Packers but generally played well during the season.
The Packers OL got beat up the Bucs pretty badly. Same for the Bills against the Chiefs - and the Bills really can't run the ball without Allen.
I'd say the Rams OL was probably average amongst playoff teams.
$27M in savings does coincide nicely with our projected cap deficit too btw. That's a lot of cash to just wait a few months.
Goff is not Rodgers. He's got two consecutive years of bottom third production and that matters in a situation like this. He's also not a selfish or dramatic player and he knows he's been well paid and treated by the team and if they want to go another direction he'll be a pro and roll with it.Yea that was a good call. Hard to imagine a team waiting until after June to trade for Goff, after OTAs and right before trading camp...but I guess it's possible. You would think a team wants their QB situation sorted out ahead of time.
But with all the media smoke lately and McVay/Snead's tone regarding Goff...makes you wonder if a trade isn't imminent or currently being discussed.
And to me there's just no way Goff doesn't take all this stuff as disrespect and a huge slap in the face. I don't see his relationship ever being the same with McVay or the Rams after the last couple weeks.
Chiefs didn't have a RB as good as Akers, which contributed a lot to their problems running the ball. I'd take their line (assuming their starting LOT is healthy) over the Rams any day.
The Packers OL still did good enough to run all over us, and even though AD was only at 50%, the Seahawks weren't able to take advantage of that after he left in that game.
Bills still managed to move the ball and score points against the Chiefs, their OL wasn't the reason they lost.
And none of those teams has a link as weak as our C, not by a long shot. A link that weak can negate the rest of the unit, and did for much of the year. It definitely did in almost every game we played against a stout DL, with the exception of the Bucs game ... and who else played well in that one? It's not a mere coincidence.
By who else do you mean Goff? Because Goff also played horribly at times when not under pressure. Which is what makes bringing our OL down so funny. I have no issue with Goff not performing well when our OL got destroyed - what everyone should have a problem with are the unforced turnovers - INTs against the Jets, Seahawks, Niners, fumble against the Niners - and then even if a QB is under pressure, the QB can't just throw the ball without looking like Goff's pick 6 against the Niners or either INT to the Dolphins.
It was a good unit - when just about every statistic paints them in a good light, they're a good unit. This will be ridiculous but bear with me for a minute: imagine for a second Goff was the OL - and each offensive lineman was a part of Goff's game. He's above average in literally every category, yet he struggles with the deep ball (we will call that Blythe). Sometimes that struggle killed drives and lost a game or two - but overall, statistically, he was above average in every statistical category (except deep ball accuracy) - now imagine people saying he was the reason we lost. C'mon.
By who else do you mean Goff? Because Goff also played horribly at times when not under pressure. Which is what makes bringing our OL down so funny. I have no issue with Goff not performing well when our OL got destroyed - what everyone should have a problem with are the unforced turnovers - INTs against the Jets, Seahawks, Niners, fumble against the Niners - and then even if a QB is under pressure, the QB can't just throw the ball without looking like Goff's pick 6 against the Niners or either INT to the Dolphins.
It was a good unit - when just about every statistic paints them in a good light, they're a good unit. This will be ridiculous but bear with me for a minute: imagine for a second Goff was the OL - and each offensive lineman was a part of Goff's game. He's above average in literally every category, yet he struggles with the deep ball (we will call that Blythe). Sometimes that struggle killed drives and lost a game or two - but overall, statistically, he was above average in every statistical category (except deep ball accuracy) - now imagine people saying he was the reason we lost. C'mon.