5 NFL QBs whose careers suffered due to owners or front office
5 NFL QBs whose careers suffered due to owners or front office Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Approve Reject & ban Delete Logout
"The organization and I, the conversations we've had, we're in a way different place than we've ever been, and I'm really appreciative of Brian (Gutekunst)... It's been a really enjoyable year."Aaron Rodgers on his relationship with the front office."The organization and I, the conversations we've had, we're in a way different place than we've ever been, and I'm really appreciative of Brian (Gutekunst)... It's been a really enjoyable year." For 13 years, Rodgers was coached by Mike McCarthy, whose decision-making was questionable at best. Bringing in Matt LaFluer was a smart decision. But during his tenure with the team, the front office failed to bring in a receiver or offensive weapon to maximize Rodgers' talent. If Rodgers retires with only one Super Bowl victory to his name, these questions will linger.
Casuals will think it was because he had an elite offensive line (he didn’t), the real ones know it was because he had the quickest release ever at the QB position
Wild, but true
Dan Marino was not sacked once from Week 5 of 1988 through Week 7 of 1989
19 straight starts without being sackedWild, but trueDan Marino was not sacked once from Week 5 of 1988 through Week 7 of 198919 straight starts without being sacked Of all the incredible Dan Marino stats, this is the one that doesn’t get talked about enough Casuals will think it was because he had an elite offensive line (he didn’t), the real ones know it was because he had the quickest release ever at the QB position
5 NFL QBs whose careers suffered due to owners or front office
Green Bay Packers v San Francisco 49ers The NFL is a -driven league. Without consistent performers in the position, a team has very little chance of succeeding. However, when a team has a , ensuring he is surrounded by the right pieces is just as important. Sometimes a bad front office makes bad decisions or owners are unwilling to put more money into the on-field product. For the league's best quarterbacks, sometimes it is about landing in the . While talent, maturity and work ethic are essential, luck is equally important. Here are five NFL quarterbacks whose careers suffered due to poor ownership or front-office decisions: Top HC/QB duos, per Top HC/QB duos, per#5 Aaron Rodgers
Green Bay Packers v New Orleans Saints No one is going to look at the career of and say that he didn't accomplish anything. If his career ends today, he is a first-ballot NFL Hall of Fame quarterback. But when you look a little closer at his years with the Green Bay Packers, questions arise. Did the franchise do all they could to surround Rodgers with the very best talent? The 10-time Pro Bowler and four-time MVP only has one Super Bowl ring to his name. Aaron Rodgers on his relationship with the front office."The organization and I, the conversations we've had, we're in a way different place than we've ever been, and I'm really appreciative of Brian (Gutekunst)... It's been a really enjoyable year."Aaron Rodgers on his relationship with the front office."The organization and I, the conversations we've had, we're in a way different place than we've ever been, and I'm really appreciative of Brian (Gutekunst)... It's been a really enjoyable year." For 13 years, Rodgers was coached by Mike McCarthy, whose decision-making was questionable at best. Bringing in Matt LaFluer was a smart decision. But during his tenure with the team, the front office failed to bring in a receiver or offensive weapon to maximize Rodgers' talent. If Rodgers retires with only one Super Bowl victory to his name, these questions will linger.
#4 Dan Marino
Buffalo Bills v Miami Dolphins Dan Marino is a legendary quarterback who will be remembered as the most prolific passer of his generation. Although Marino threw for over 61,000 yards and 420 touchdowns, he will always be known for not winning a Super Bowl. He made it to the championship game in his rookie year. In that game, the Miami Dolphins lost 38–16 to Joe Montana's San Francisco 49ers. Marino's receiving corps were above average, but he never truly played with a game-changer. The Dolphins could never put together a true NFL defense that backed up their Hall of Fame quarterback. As a result, Marino never made it back to the Super Bowl. Of all the incredible Dan Marino stats, this is the one that doesn’t get talked about enoughCasuals will think it was because he had an elite offensive line (he didn’t), the real ones know it was because he had the quickest release ever at the QB position
Wild, but true
Dan Marino was not sacked once from Week 5 of 1988 through Week 7 of 1989
19 straight starts without being sackedWild, but trueDan Marino was not sacked once from Week 5 of 1988 through Week 7 of 198919 straight starts without being sacked Of all the incredible Dan Marino stats, this is the one that doesn’t get talked about enough Casuals will think it was because he had an elite offensive line (he didn’t), the real ones know it was because he had the quickest release ever at the QB position