...or why KO may be worth a kings ransom. Assuming that McDaniels lands an OC job in the not to distant future, he has a proven record of going after the guy he wants and may just offer the house to get him. He spent one year with Cassel and probably would have given up Cutler for his guy. There are now three QBs in the NFL that know how to run a McD offense and one of them is Kyle Orton. Whether Orton is shopped or not, surely McD will come calling. Where will McD land and what would he offer?

It is 12 hours since the end of the game and I still feel my blood boil when I think of how NBC let Collinworth get up on his soap box to go on and on and on and on about Cutler. I watched the game muted for most of the third quarter just so that I didn't have to hear his voice. The final straw, '''if Shanahan was still coach I bet Cutler would still be QB and  the worst of all ...this has got to be McDaniel's worst nightmare, watching Cutler go up and down the field...IT WAS ONE FREAKING DRIVE!!!!. And just how many *&%^&#$ cut-aways did the camera make to Cutler on the sideline deep into the forth quarter. No mention of how Brandstater was performing, nothing!
Will we (the True Bronco Faithful) be subjected to this week in and week out? If I hear the word Franchise or Pro-Bowl one more time my head will explode!

 Sorry for the tirade but I am still completely pi$$ed.

1. Always try the really long field goal - it will build confidence in the kicker or determine his maximum range or stess the defense by giving the opponent the short field

2. Never kick short field goals - if the guy can't hit from 20, he shouldn't be in camp

3. Always go for 2 - see #2 and why not use the chance to run the goal-to-go from the 1 play

4. Run 75% pass plays  - pass plays are tougher to perfect, they involve everyone whereas running plays involve primarily the OL and the atheletic ability of one RB, also RBs get hurt on running plays

5. Never brag on mention stats, passer ratings, scores.

What's not to love about the guy(s) McDaniels picked to run his offense?

 Josh McDaniels joined the Patriots on March 1, 2001 as a personnel assistant in the scouting department and assisted the defensive coaching staff for three seasons. He began serving as the Patriots' quarterbacks coach in 2004 and was named offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach on January 20, 2006.

Tom Brady:  http://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/B/BradTo00.htm 

 Positives: Good height to see the field. Very poised and composed. Smart and alert. Can read coverages. Good accuracy and touch. Produces in big spots and in big games. Has some Brian Griese in him and is a gamer. Generally plays within himself. Team leader.

Negatives: Poor build. Very skinny and narrow. Ended the '99 season weighing 195 pounds and still looks like a rail at 211. Looks a little frail and lacks great physical stature and strength. 
Can get pushed down more easily than you'd like. Lacks mobility and ability to avoid the rush. Lacks a really strong arm. Can't drive the ball down the field and does not throw a really tight spiral. System-type player who can get exposed if he must ad-lib and do things on his own.

Summary: Is not what you're looking for in terms of physical stature, strength, arm strength and mobility, but he has the intangibles and production and showed great Griese like improvement as a senior. Could make it in the right system but will not be for everyone.

Tom Brady Passer Ratings

Regular Season

2002              85.7 

2003              85.9

2004              92.6  

2005              92.3  

2006              87.9

2007            117.2

Super Bowls

2002              86.2

2004            100.5

2005            110.2

Tom Brady+Josh McDaniels:

•Three time Super Bowl champion
•Twice named Super Bowl MVP
•Three-time Pro-Bowler
•Sports Illustraded "Sportsman of the Year" 2005

Kyle Orton+Josh McDaniels:

Let the games begin!!

p.s. Love the Griese references!!!