Is that Dom? Or Ace of Spades (Armand de Brignac)?
2nd happiest I’ve ever been to see a GB QB go away.
This opens up a lot of roster possibilities.
ChilliJon posted:2nd happiest I’ve ever been to see a GB QB go away.
Was TJ Rubley 1st?
"He's played quite a bit and started a bunch of games last year," Carroll said. "... He's big, he runs well, he's got a good arm, he's got good vision of the field, he's made a lot of big throws and big plays.
"He really gives you the thought that he could come in the game and keep it moving. So we thought it was just too good of an opportunity to pass up, and hopefully we'll be able to complete it."
Pete Carroll on Hundley.
michiganjoe posted:"He's played quite a bit and started a bunch of games last year," Carroll said. "... He's big, he runs well, he's got a good arm, he's got good vision of the field, he's made a lot of big throws and big plays.
"He really gives you the thought that he could come in the game and keep it moving. So we thought it was just too good of an opportunity to pass up, and hopefully we'll be able to complete it."
Pete Carroll on Hundley.
Sounds like Rudy should be saying that!
Sounds like Pete wasn’t watching tape of Hundley.
Tavis Smiley posted:All those guys sucked equal ass, Tolzien included. He was a painful watch. It’s like comparing the suck to warts on your prick. None is better to look at than the other.
Take it back
UCLA tapes? And truthfully no one saw all of that in college or he would have been a higher draft choice.
I was ready to cut him, so this is a win
Goofyfarter cleaned house today... To get anything for Hundley is criminal.
Gute felt the QB room needed a 6th round pick.
Now if the Packers could get low round picks for the other guys they will have to cut, they could own the 6th & 7th rounds in next year draft or trade a bunch of them for Matt K or move up to take a really good pass rusher.
Only a matter of time before our GM gets picks for trading long dead Packers. That Saints second round pick might come to us for Johnny Blood.
Pete “Alright Brett. Lay it on me my man. I want to hear everything. The playbook. What you check out of and into at the line, The hot routes, pre snap keys, where are you using Graham, EVERYTHING!!!”
Brett “To be perfectly honest. I didn’t really pay attention in the QB room”
If Gutekunst really wants to show how good he is, he'll get something for trading Jaymo.
The real reason he is Seattle. At one time over half the roster in Seattle were PAC 12 players. If Pete saw them play when coaching USC he liked them. Hundley from UCLA, it fits the mold.
Goalline posted:Only a matter of time before our GM gets picks for trading long dead Packers. That Saints second round pick might come to us for Johnny Blood.
Given that GB had 2 not report, and 3 more functionally retire, GB will have to make sure that reporting for duty - breathing or not - is an exception stipulated in the trade agreement. But make it in very small type that is embedded in the border of the first page.
Brak posted:Great article on Boyle from Silverstein back in early May. Quite a sudden change in the types of QB's being acquired/brought in. Change from TT? From TT and MM? From MM?
"Since drafting Rodgers, the young quarterbacks the Packers have attempted to develop have been better in the classroom than on the football field. The club has invested time and effort into quarterbacks who are too short or too slow or too weak-armed to have much of a chance in the NFL."
I'm sure MM was like "Ted, here's what I want in a QB: must be good in the classroom. That's it, I don't care if they can play or are 5'10" with no discernible talent, they basically just need to be an assistant QB coach that helps in the meeting room. Maybe even just bring in some coaching interns as players, doesn't really matter." The change has definitely been TT not picking QBs for him. MM gets to work with actual QBs...no more Brian Brohms, Joe Callahans, Dingle Martins, or Brett Hundleys.
And most importantly, they need to bring my favorite donuts to the room.
And big hands.
Gotta have big hands
in a different sense, i am really happy that we are able to move on from picks that have not worked out instead of keeping them until death or being fired yourself (mm, i am talking about you) - so i think gutey is really changing the culture around 1265. getting a 6th is glorius
El-Ka-Bong posted:And big hands.
Gotta have big hands
And low pad level.
There is no way the Seahawks watched the four Packers games Brett Hundley started that I called for @westwood1sports last year because I can't fathom giving up a 6th Rd pick for that.
— Ross Tucker (@RossTuckerNFL) August 30, 2018
He was awful. I never say that about guys but he was really bad.
Pikes Peak posted:UCLA tapes? And truthfully no one saw all of that in college or he would have been a higher draft choice.
You mean the tapes that look exactly the same as last year? Good call Pete.
pkr_north posted:in a different sense, i am really happy that we are able to move on from picks that have not worked out instead of keeping them until death or being fired yourself (mm, i am talking about you) - so i think gutey is really changing the culture around 1265. getting a 6th is glorius
I'm more excited by the fact it appears McVince hasn't gained any juice in this new setup.
The fact that trading Hundley for anything more than a bucket of warm spit is astounding. 
The timing of the trades of both Hundley and Bridgewater seem a little strange, at least at face value. I thought teams would have been more likely to wait for the cut-downs to see who was available before trading away any draft picks.
If the Seahawks actually called to inquire about Hundley, I can understand why the trigger was pulled when it was (although I wouldn't have been able to contain the disbelief and excitement in my voice).
I surely don't understand the Saints jacking up next year's draft even further to acquire Teddy B. on any level.
But, then again, I suppose it illustrates why I'm not a NFL GM.
If I were only Jaymo, why, I bet I could be.... 
Timmy! posted:But, then again, I suppose it illustrates why I'm not a NFL GM.
If I were only Jaymo, why, I bet I could be....
If Jaymo were the Viking GM he would have traded a first for Hundley. Any thing to get some of that Packer magic.
Has Hundley cleared their medical yet? I got a bad feeling when I realized that could negate the trade.
PackerPatrick posted:Has Hundley cleared their medical yet? I got a bad feeling when I realized that could negate the trade.
Can you fail a physical for TMJ?
Can Gum Chewing Cause TMJ? - MedCenter TMJ
Feb 24, 2014 - Avoid chewing gum. It overworks the temporomandibular joints and should be avoided as much as possible.
pkr_north posted:in a different sense, i am really happy that we are able to move on from picks that have not worked out instead of keeping them until death or being fired yourself (mm, i am talking about you) - so i think gutey is really changing the culture around 1265. getting a 6th is glorius
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
So much this.
Or having them change positions to extract that latent talent Ted was sure was just waiting to be uncovered.
I'm liking all the changes this Gutey guy is making and look forward to some more this weekend.
Timmy! posted:The timing of the trades of both Hundley and Bridgewater seem a little strange, at least at face value. I thought teams would have been more likely to wait for the cut-downs to see who was available before trading away any draft picks.
If the Seahawks actually called to inquire about Hundley, I can understand why the trigger was pulled when it was (although I wouldn't have been able to contain the disbelief and excitement in my voice).
I surely don't understand the Saints jacking up next year's draft even further to acquire Teddy B. on any level.
I don't think trades typically happen like that, with cold calls. Scouts and personnel people from all teams are always talking. Some more than others. While I agree the timing with TB and BH is a bit odd, TB may have been better in SEA than BH. Teams usually acquire a bubble player this way when they know there are multiple teams interested and that if the player is put to waivers, there is a pecking order to who may claim them. You spend a low draft pick to guarantee you get the guy rather than hoping he clears enough teams on the waiver to make it to you.
Fedya posted:If Gutekunst really wants to show how good he is, he'll get something for trading Jaymo.
Like Jaymo's smokeshow wife?
DH13 posted:Timmy! posted:The timing of the trades of both Hundley and Bridgewater seem a little strange, at least at face value. I thought teams would have been more likely to wait for the cut-downs to see who was available before trading away any draft picks.
If the Seahawks actually called to inquire about Hundley, I can understand why the trigger was pulled when it was (although I wouldn't have been able to contain the disbelief and excitement in my voice).
I surely don't understand the Saints jacking up next year's draft even further to acquire Teddy B. on any level.I don't think trades typically happen like that, with cold calls. Scouts and personnel people from all teams are always talking. Some more than others. While I agree the timing with TB and BH is a bit odd, TB may have been better in SEA than BH. Teams usually acquire a bubble player this way when they know there are multiple teams interested and that if the player is put to waivers, there is a pecking order to who may claim them. You spend a low draft pick to guarantee you get the guy rather than hoping he clears enough teams on the waiver to make it to you.
Gute calling McKenzie for the 16th time today:
"So, can I have Mack now"?
Waiver wire order is a good point, DH13.
Thanks for the reminder.
With that in mind, I could see one or more of the teams that perpetually need a QB taking a veteran backup, even if they have a high-round draft pick they're grooming to start. If nothing else, to keep them away from a division rival.
Hundley is worth a 6th.
Hey he almost single-handedly beat the Steelers last year!
