Welcome! Log In Create A New Profile

Advanced

I get it and agree on several levels

February 07, 2017 11:45AM
In fact, if Lombardi had a flaw, it was in the area of player acquisition.

With some notable exceptions - Bobby Jeter; Herb Adderley; Dave Robinson; Donny Anderson - the vast majority of the talent he led to five world titles was already in Green Bay when he got there. His record as a GM was, at best, spotty. His drafting was rather poor, in fact.

Lombardi's strengths are almost all built around his abilities to get the very best out of every player he ever coached, it seems. He knew who needed a kick in the a$$ and who needed a pat on the back. In that regard, I think he and Belichick have a lot in common.
SubjectAuthorViewsPosted

  Patriots Dynasty: The Benefits of Coaching Blunders

Ram49870February 06, 2017 05:55PM

  Re: Patriots Dynasty: The Benefits of Coaching Blunders

JoeMad398February 06, 2017 06:36PM

  That is the entire key

Ram49412February 06, 2017 08:03PM

  Re: That is the entire key

LMU93313February 07, 2017 02:57AM

  Bend but don't break coaching

Flipper336351February 07, 2017 03:00AM

  I can understand an argument for Belichick

The_Bad_Guy368February 07, 2017 05:38AM

  Free Agency/salary cap/player turnover is the tie breaker for me

Flipper336351February 07, 2017 06:16AM

  I get it and agree on several levels

The_Bad_Guy345February 07, 2017 11:45AM

  And I was too adamant

Flipper336345February 07, 2017 12:09PM

  Either way is fine

The_Bad_Guy275February 07, 2017 01:01PM

  Walsh had a huge advantage

LesBaker266February 07, 2017 01:41PM

  great book

21Dog273February 07, 2017 07:35AM

  Maraniss is great

The_Bad_Guy272February 07, 2017 11:50AM

  Matt Bryant 88/94 FGs....

LMU93410February 07, 2017 04:19AM

  A bit of a change of heart sort of

Atlantic Ram289February 07, 2017 08:37AM