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Highly qualified physicians can review the same information and reach different opinions on diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis. It's the reason people seek second and third opinions. Signing Brees in 2006 was a decision that carried some element of risk. Miami chose not to accept the risk. In retrospect, it was the wrong decision.
I don't doubt that the Miami medical team reached a prognosis different from that reached by the Saints' medical team. But we not know the probability differences between the two assessments.
Nonetheless, the notion that not signing Brees doomed Miami and Saban going forward is nonsense. There are always other options. Nick found the road a bit bumpy and bailed. And perhaps he simply realized that he was better suited for college football than pro football.
I don't doubt that the Miami medical team reached a prognosis different from that reached by the Saints' medical team. But we not know the probability differences between the two assessments.
Nonetheless, the notion that not signing Brees doomed Miami and Saban going forward is nonsense. There are always other options. Nick found the road a bit bumpy and bailed. And perhaps he simply realized that he was better suited for college football than pro football.