Because of all the interest in this thread, I've place all of the video content of Patrick Mahomes II's college career, and draft day goodness into a single post that can be found here. Enjoy! [Reply]
Originally Posted by RealSNR:
Pete Schrager- The media's biggest Mahomo, and.... CP poster?
Holy shit. His retelling of how the 2017 draft went down. My God. This is only the kind of stuff I read and see on CP. And here he is, speaking OUR truth to power on fucking NFL Network.
I'm in a dream. I've been in a dream since late April 2017. I don't remember exactly what I was like in the before time, but all I know is I didn't feel like this.
"The Draft that Shat 1000 Drawers"
One day down the road, we might get to see the war room footage of that iconic event! [Reply]
Originally Posted by DRM08:
Just wonder when Reid will finally reach the breaking point with Sutton.
last off season they evidently made it a point that it was the players' fault. The all Defense draft, and the company line that the Chiefs needed a physically and mentally tougher unit while we kept Sutton on the staff. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Tribal Warfare:
last off season they evidently made it a point that it was the players' fault. The all Defense draft, and the company line that the Chiefs needed a physically and mentally tougher unit while we kept Sutton on the staff.
They definitely need better players. But I wonder if the current players might benefit from some new blood at DC. Can't get any worse than it is right now. [Reply]
Dan Marino is football royalty. Almost any quarterback would be flattered to be mentioned in the same breath as the legendary Hall of Famer.
But in Patrick Mahomes' case, such a comparison could be a cautionary tale.
It's been 34 years since Marino — he was in his second season in 1984 — took the NFL by storm, shattering passing records by the bushel while amazing his peers with a lightning release and a bazooka arm. His transcendent performance — he was named league MVP after throwing for a mind-blowing 5,084 yards and 48 touchdowns ... in 1984 — fueled the league's top-ranked offense and helped carry the Miami Dolphins, who didn't play much defense or bother to run the ball with much commitment, all the way to Super Bowl XIX.