Games. This is his second already this season. All of them coming on nbc for what its worth. And the flag for what thats worth. Really smart guy. Offense number 65. After this goal, replay first half. 3. 74 grade point average. Alex smith was very up front and felt like he was getting to have a bigger role in this offense. They have three offensive coordinators around here. Childress and Brad Childress and andy reed. They get together and andys offense after andy draws up all the plays we showed earlier. They came out and there is the game plan. He did nothing for a quarter and a half. He is a 100 yard knight. 24 carries for 100 yards. A 23 yard scamper there. A savvy young man. Not only does he do that. He gets down and understanding. This is about team football. How many guys do we see . It has been happening all year. You almost get to the point you expect people to bounce off of them. Now he is going to get down and get that clock moving. Two from triple figures and an opportunity
Signing Ryan Fitzpatrick was absolutely the right move for the WFT
Back to the future
Photo by Chris Coduto/Getty Images
With one last check of the Twitter feed before bedtime last night, a significant portion of my offseason hopes for the Washington Football Team were realized:
Former Dolphins’ QB Ryan Fitzpatrick reached agreement with the Washington Football Team on a one-year deal worth $10 million that could grow to $12 million with incentives, per source. Fitzpatrick is expected to head to camp as the starter, with competition from Taylor Heinicke. Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) March 16, 2021
As I detailed in January, Fitzpatrick is exactly the right option for this team at this point in time, given the surrounding circumstances and Coach Rivera’s interest in building long-term, durable success:
Where Do Quarterbacks Come From?
Part 1 - Good Teams
Photo by Rob Tringali/SportsChrome/Getty Images
I don’t know if anyone else noticed, but the Washington Football Team (WFT) has found itself in need of a starting quarterback this offseason. This has never happened before, so I am sure that most of you will be as shocked as I was when you find out.
But seriously now, like many of the other worst teams of the salary cap era, the WFT has struggled to find quality starting QBs for decades. As the new leadership attempts to do what few Redskins’ front offices of the past have managed since Bobby Beathard picked Mark Rypien in the sixth round of the 1986 draft (#146 overall), I thought it might be instructive to have a look at how other teams with differing levels of success have approached the problem.