WhoDat?DrewDat
Jimmy Graham #1 Fan
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aww watching him walk out the room for the last time
Someone's cutting onions around here
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aww watching him walk out the room for the last time
Someone's cutting onions around here
I told my wife that it's like a family member died and that it just won't be the same.Someone's cutting onions around here
Couldn't take it and had to go to the store and buy beer LOL.. ugh this just sucks.I held up okay, until the end. Him walking off was too much. I guess it was the finality of it all
Yep, the true pain is watching a hall of fame QB and Coach combo walk off the field and may never be replicated again in our lifetimes. What we saw and the joy and emotions we experienced, the confidence, the highs and lows might never happen again. The pain we feel is directly correlated to the potential that hall of fame players and coaches have for world championships. It hurts so much more when super bowls are realistically in your grasp.We're sad because we all know that we may never see this level of success for our Saints ever again. It's certainly possible... but it's not very likely.
We're sad because we all know that we may never see this level of success for our Saints ever again. It's certainly possible... but it's not very likely.
Are you not supposed to share your opinion on a public forum? Anyway, you literally wrote this an hour or two ago “Dollars to donuts, it didn't have anything to do with Payton retiring.” That’s no different to how I presented my opinion and some would say that’s “presuming to know what he’s thinking.”I agree, but he never stated he wouldn't come back. I'm not a fan of presuming to know what he's thinking, and the guy I addressed has been projecting all afternoon. It gets annoying tbh.
Well said. If I had accomplished what CSP did in 16 years here (not to mention the previous however many in Dallas and NY), I'd be perfectly happy to hang up my spurs and see what life has to offer to my millionaire self.I agree. In another thread I mentioned Bill Cowher who walked away from Pittsburgh when he was only 48 years old I believe. Everyone said he'd take and year or two off and he'd be back coaching. Its been 16 years and he never went back to coaching. Some guys are content with what they've accomplished in one chapter of their life and are ready to turn the page to the next one.
I dont get that at all from his presser. He is closing a chapter, has a lot of emotion, and wants to get all the questions out of the way now... because i really think he wants to completely disconnect for a while after this, vanish even.Sure, just a little surprised to hear him completely shut the door on any possible return down the line.
It's possible. As they say in management circles, A's hire A's, B's hire C's. It's possible that the culture has changed so much on Airline Drive such that the organization has much higher goals and standards, to the point that winning continues. Let's hope so!Nah man, I don't see it that way at all. I see the CSP/DB era that turned around the organization. It's not just going to fall off when they retired. The standard and expectations have changed. Look at the Steelers. They had 16 head coaches in their first 36 years and had a losing record. Noll/Bradshaw changed that. Then they went from Noll to Cowher to Tomlin. The Saints had 13 head coaches in their first 38 years then the CSP/DB era turned it around. Now it's time for who is next to continue on. This organization is not going back to how it used to be before the CSP/DB era.