Saint KayBee
pretty good
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Screwed him up in four games?And then hired the coach who screwed up Carr, then signed Carr.
How does that go?
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Screwed him up in four games?And then hired the coach who screwed up Carr, then signed Carr.
Dudes in the locker room played with Drew freaking Brees.
1.) They know what it takes from a QB, to be the undisputed face of the team. From leadership down to accountability.
2.) Drew was ultra competitive and had a certain fire about him
3.) Drew built a relationship with his teammates and never ever not given them their praise, even on the defensive side of the ball.
4.) Drew lived and played with a purpose. He wanted to be a savior, not shied away from the burden.
While DC4 may be a QB that can make all of the throws, I don’t see the intangibles that some of these guys are accustomed to seeing with Drew.
This allows the Saints if a potential young QB is available at their #1 draft slot in 2025 that is better than Rattler or Haener--to take them and sit for a couple of years. But first you have to decide if that QB is already on the Roster and what does the 2025 QB class look like. Saints need cheap younger talent/starters---trading out of a top spot with QB desperate team for multiple high picks would seem to make senseI made this argument last year, but understandably, it didn’t resonate. Carr ended up playing right around the worth of his contract in 2023 when you consider all the numbers and our win total. He’s clearly over performing it now.
Loomis looks like a genius locking him down at $37m a year and only $60m guaranteed when guys like Prescott are now getting $60m a year and $231m guaranteed.
Having a QB on that manageable of a contract is going to make 2025/26 more competitive as well for the Saints.
The Falcons didn’t have to make any major cuts or restructures to trade Ryan. They didn’t even need to make it a post June 1 trade. They cleared their books, went and got an actual QB this year, and now may take the division.It's not that it's even that bad of a penalty. It would have cost us $70 million over two years. But with how the roster was designed, it left us no outs for so many players. If we were to swing and miss on the 17th highest paid QB in the league and walk away when it didn't work, that would be fine. Many teams could get out of his contract in 2025 if they weren't forced to restructure it last year and have such a low base the first year. Loomis's cap management strategy is why it's a problem. Not the number itself.
I made this argument last year, but understandably, it didn’t resonate. Carr ended up playing right around the worth of his contract in 2023 when you consider all the numbers and our win total. He’s clearly over performing it now.
Loomis looks like a genius locking him down at $37m a year and only $60m guaranteed when guys like Prescott are now getting $60m a year and $231m guaranteed.
Having a QB on that manageable of a contract is going to make 2025/26 more competitive as well for the Saints.
Must be nice to have that kind of flexibility. Loomis never for one minute considered that he might need to do something like that. Even after that terrible Junior Gallette contract and the Covid year. Nope, he just keeps digging the hole.The Falcons didn’t have to make any major cuts or restructures to trade Ryan. They didn’t even need to make it a post June 1 trade. They cleared their books, went and got an actual QB this year, and now may take the division.
The Broncos had to do a post June 1 release and three restructures, but each of those restructures were for salaries that were already guaranteed. Since they weren’t maxing out every year before that, they are going into 2025 with $70m in space, even with a dead cap hit of $32m from Russell Wilson.
I'm not ready to rule out Haener. I suspect if he had a good offensive minded head coach with a QB friendly scheme that he would excel. Browning, the backup for the Bengals, but he would make more sense going to the Titans.Carr can be the bridge QB for the "guy" (assumed not on this roster currently). That's his only value at this point.
Haener reminds me of Mark Bulger... and it wouldn't necessarily surprise me if his career goes in a similar direction once he's out of this dumpster fire of an organization.I'm not ready to rule out Haener. I suspect if he had a good offensive minded head coach with a QB friendly scheme that he would excel. Browning, the backup for the Bengals, but he would make more sense going to the Titans.
That’s a really good comparison. I was thinking Kurt Warner bits hard to imagine he will be as successful, making the comparison seem a bit ridiculous diluting the original purpose.Haener reminds me of Mark Bulger... and it wouldn't necessarily surprise me if his career goes in a similar direction once he's out of this dumpster fire of an organization.
Carr is aptly named. He is like a sports car.
He has good stats overall. Much like a sports car has X amount of power and torque.
However, he fails to get you there-- fails to win play off games or even make the play offs. When you go to take this Carr on vacation or something it constantly fails to get you to the destination.
So is the sports car worth it?
Idk, you can still get some super hot chicks with an awesome parked sports car.