Yeah I hear what you're saying. But just getting tired of the excuses. Last year everyone was on the fire Butler train, now that has quieted down...
The difference I see is that when expectations are low (like today) everyone is super happy with a win and Tomlin gets the proverbial tip of the...
I'm happy for a win today. And we'll see where this squad ends up. This Tomlin stuff just goes around in circles. Nobody's mind will be changed...
:crycry:
Yep you're right. The point about clock management didn't have a stat to back it up and was purely my opinion. But let's just gloss over the other...
What's interesting to me is that's the only thing you took away from the entire post. But whatever dude.
Your reponse is totally lacking anything of substance, just excuses and apologies for Tomlin's mediocrity. Nice try though.
I don't think it is a good road record against sub .500 teams. Do you have any data that says it is good?
In the current decade. The decade started in 2011 and goes to 2020, no? Either way, that is the time frame I was referencing. Also feel free to...
Too lazy didn't read? Or perhaps the facts are just too inconvenient for you to acknowledge?
Steelers 16 Browns 24 Longest steelers rush = 19 yds
Context is everything. There are many data points to support Tomlins failures coaching a team with well above average talent. Here are few that...
<yawn> cmon you can do better than that.
Same old predictable tired chatter that the Tomlin apologists roll out.
The same can be said of the Tomlin apologists who think he's the greatest thing since peanut butter. But hey, Tomlin has never had a losing...
Calvin was a delusional troublemaker who heard voices. Hobbes was just a stuffed animal.
OK maybe he's not a goober. Time will tell.
I'll give it a shot if you agree to stop being a dumbass. Let me know when we're going to start.
At least they shouldn't suck. :shrug:
Wasted pick and poor talent evaluation. The negatives that we are seeing now were well chronicled in college. IMO, the last two QBs the Steelers...
