Quote
Ram_Ruler
. I get that maybe goff got a little too much of it, But he certainly isn't one of the first coaches to hold QB's accountable publicly.

Which isn't really what he did. A lot of what he did was not constructive. People who knew what was going on directly said as much--the line was, he knew how to tear the qb down but not how to build him back up (which is part of coaching.) To the point where you have to think about the fact that Goff's bad games in 2020 had a lot to do with lack of communication and diminished confidence. Let's hold McVay accountable for poor communication. Especially since he is already doing that himself, and has said that communication was an issue.

It won't be the same problem with Stafford. Stafford knows more about quarterbacking in the NFL than McVay does. My bet is McVay listens this time and does not simply dictate. A more collaborative process will be good for him and for the Rams.