Cousins was a sitting duck against that Seattle pass-rush. With RG3 hobbling, the option offense turned out to be not quite as effective against that hungry Seahawks team.
Cousins was a sitting duck against that Seattle pass-rush. With RG3 hobbling, the option offense turned out to be not quite as effective against that hungry Seahawks team.
Michael Tanier @MikeTanier
Every time RG3 gets knocked out of a game, three #1 picks get knocked out of the game.
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Yeah, that's what happens when you don't develop a pro offense and your college offense running QB gets hurt.
Although the offense wasn't going anywhere with Griffin in either, let's not pretend they were looking good offensively before Griffin got hurt because they didn't.
"Shanahan said that Griffin told him that he was “hurting but not injured” and said he could play at a high level if he remained in the game, something Shanahan said he felt the quarterback earned the right to do this season.*Shanahan also said that they wouldn’t have kept Griffin in the game if he felt it wasn’t in his “best interest” to continue playing.
http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com...ld-keep-going/
Any athlete will tell you he/she can play hurt or injured. It's up to you as the coach to decide if it makes sense to keep him out there and risk more injury. This is your franchise QB. You can't take that risk.
Even if that does happen, is not like Roger Goodell can take away a first round pick that the Redskins don't have. At best, it'll be a fine to the team or the team cap. I highly doubt this will warrant any suspensions on the magnitude of the Saints. I do believe the NFL wants to market RG3 as the next great thing to happen to football, so there might be some vested interest involved.
Last edited by BigBlueAllDay; 01-06-2013 at 09:18 PM.